davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
|VICE PRESIDENT IN
 LITTLE ROCK TODAY
Thomas R. Marshall and Wife Will Spend Several
 Hours in Capital.

Little Rock, July S.-vice Presi- dent T. R. Marshall and Mrs. Mar shall will be the guests of Little Rock for several hours tomorrow They will arrive from Hot Springs at 1O:30 a. m., and soon afterward the vice president will deliver an address fro mthe portico of tn old statehouse.
 At noon MT. and Mrs. Marshall will be guests at luncheon at the Marion hotel.
 h the afternoon, the vice president will speak in the new city hall in Ar genta, after which he will be given an auto ride about the city.
 They will leave at night to resume tkcir journey northward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
iARY PREDICTS WAR
 WILL TERMINATE SOON
Chaarman U. s. Steel Corporation Board FOrsees Era of Un. precedented Prosperity.

san Francisco, July SIT a speech ehvered at a banquet given by the lommercial club of san Francisco to- ay' Elbert H. Gary. chairman of the oard of directors of the United uates Steel corporation, predicted an unusually quick end of the European ar' and declared peace would bring pout unprecedented prosperity for (a hrited States.
 Lloyd J. McDaniel, who underwent n operation for appendicitis some [ays ago. was yesterday removed to .s noI:3 at 1912 West Fourteenth venue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
ADRIATIc SAFE.
White Star Liner Reaches Liverpool
 Yesterday.

New York, July S.-The White Star line here announced at 6 p. m. that the Adriatic had arrived safely at Liverpool.
 The message stated simply that the liner had arrived p. m. today"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09

countries, if enemy property or des- tined any enemy country, will not be allowed to proceed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
Death List Grows.

Cincinnati, July S.-At least B persons lost their lives in the most devastating storm that visited this city in several decades last night, and the property damage will aggregate close to $1,OOC,OOO in tn city alone.
 Cincinnati awoke this morning to find railroad service partly paralyzed, it's wire communication with the out side world hampered to such an ex- tent that only press wires were avail- able, and its streets filtered with fallen trees, signs church. spires, roofs of houses. and other wrecka ge. Street car service was limited.
 From the other side of the Ohio river, in Newport, Covington, Fort Thomas and Fort Mitchell, Ky, come reports of collapsed houses, and the street car service to those cities has been suspended. ! sshY2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
Damage Oyer.estimated.

St. Louis, July Slate reports to- lay from the stormswept area of eastern Missouri left the death toll at seven. The three missing at St. Charles. Mo-, the largest town in. the path of Wednesdays tornado, have been found.
 Drawn disclosed that the damage done at St. Charles had been O. er- estimated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
Registry Bill Passes.

London, uly S.-The national regis try bill passed it's third reading 1T house of commons today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
The Weather
Probably fair Friday and saturta,

River Forecast. . me Arkansas will continue to. fall Pf the next few days. (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09

CONTINUED ON sko1 N m '
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
HOW THE KAISER APPEARS
Correspondent Writes Pen Picture of
Emperor as He Saw Him
at Front.

Berlin.-A pen picture Of the kaiser
appears in the Kreuz-Zeitung from its
war correspondent with the German
troops in Poland, who says: "The
kaiser appeared with General Macken-
sen, and passed along in front of'the
officers and troops. had not seen him
since the time when at the beginning
of the war he spoke to the crowd from
the balcony of the castle in Berlin.
For one moment / had formed the
impression that he had become ter
ribly gray in the campaign. That,
however, was an error, which arose
from the fact that his head protector.
which he was wearing owing to the
extremely cold weather, was gray.
THE supreme war lord appears, on
the contrary, extraordinarily fresh and
elastic, even though the seriousness
Of these last months has left marks or
his features, and a certain bitterness
which formerly was not present comes
into his voice when he speaks.
when I saw him l could not help
thinking of the kaiser parade in 1895
on the Spandau drill ground. How
brilliant he then looked, how forceful,
how. confident in the future and vic
tory!"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
AUSTRIAN BAR IN PROTEST
Object to Restraining Refugee Law
yers Of GaIicIa and Bukowina
From Praetlcing.

vienna.-A committee of the Aus
TRAN Bar association has recently
drawn up vigorous protest against
the enactments of the government re-
straining the refugee lawyers Of
Galicia and Bukowina from the prac-
tice Of their profession in lower Aus
tria. The representations of the com.
mittee, which has behind 1t not only
the prominent lawyers Of Vienna. but
Of all the Austrian crownlands, re-
ceived instant and hearty Endorsement
from the bar. The Austrian Bar as
sociation repudiated all sympathy
with the illiberal policy of the state
authorities, and by a three-quarters
vote of its members, put itself on rec
ord against the proceedings disbarring
its colleagues from Galicia and Buko-
wilma. Public opinion, too, keenly
alive to the fact that the government
is imposing disabilities on part of
its. population which is suffering for
its sake. is in emphatic accord with
the stand of the lawyers committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
RUSSIA CONTINUES
TO Make PROGRESS
NOW HOLD PRINCIPAL CHAIN OF
THE cARPATHIANs-ARE
DESCENDING SLOPES.
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD
Austro- Germans Continue to Bring Up
Re-enforcements, But Russians
Are Confident.

London.-The Russians In the east.
like the French in the west, apparent
ly are making progress in the capture
Of important points before undertake
ing a general forward movement They
now hold the whole principal chain
OF the Carpathians and at some points
are descending the southern slopes
and are approaching. IL they are not
already In, the Uzsok Valley, south OF
the pass of that name.
Fighting is going on under difficult
weather conditions. The ground is COW
cred with snow, which Is commencing
to soften. The Austro- Germans COLI
tinue to bring up requirements, but
the Russians appear to have confidence
in their ability to handle the task, for
simultaneously they are showing con-
siderable activity both on the Eastern
Russian frontier, where they claim sue
cess over the Germans, and south OF
the vistuia, where the Germans say
they have repulsed a Russian at
tack.
The allied fleet has, according to un
iofficial reports, been bombarding the
Dardanelles forts from the Gulf OF
Saros. This doubtless is being done
to prevent the Turks from repairing
the forts, for it is not believed here
that the big attacks will be rusumed
until the land forces arrive.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
SOLOMON" ENDS BABY CASE
This Time In Person Of New York
Lawyer-He foresoes
the Sword.

New York.-May a child be held for
board unpaid?
The question was asked of Magis-
trate Barlow, when Mrs. May Berg
hard, whose baby was born last Au-
gust, summoned to court Mrs. Minnie
Curtis because she had refused to
give up the child until Mrs. Berghard
paid $40 arrears of board for the baby.
On consulting the court Bible, Mag
istrate Barlow, in emulation Of King
Solomon In a similar case, glanced
about for the state sword which
should have. been behind his chair.
The court stenographer had taken 1t
away to sharpen his pencil. and in de-
fault of anything bigger than a paper
cutter Magistrate Barlow threw bibli-
cal instructions to the winds, and gave
the child back to its mother.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
PAYS FOR TURKEY HE STOLE
But II Took Him Twenty-seven Years
to Discover That the Act
Was Sinful.

Atkin, Ark.-A. d. Stubs of Garden
Bottom, six miles south Of here. re-
ceived from the post Office there dol
lar and the following letter of ex-
PLANTATION:
"A. d. Stubbs-Dear friend: Please
find enclosed 81 for one turkey killed
of yours twenty-seven years ago in the
woods near the mouth of Petit Jean
river. This turkey was taken to
George Shoemake's and we cooked it
and ate it. I am serving God. VIII
you please forgive me for this sinful
act?. L. r. Eagan."
The letter was mailed at Kansas
City. Mr.. Stubs remembers Eagan
well, but was not aware of the killing
Of the turkey.
Mr.. Stubs at once applied the dol
lar to the cause of foreign missions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Most of the surplus butter from the
farm cow in the South is exchanged
for groceries at the country store. On
account of poor quality, unattractive
packages, and irregular supply, the
prices received for this butter are very
low. Bulletins explaining how the
housewife can make good butter and
how to put it into attractive packages
may be obtained without cost by ap-
plying to the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c.
Purchasers of butter like to buy
from persons who can furnish it the
year round. Usually the market for
farm butter is oversupplied during the
summer season. This is because cows
generally freshen in the spring and
thus furnish greater supply of butter
throughout the summer, when grass
and green feed are abundant, than at
any other time of the year. For this
reason the price Of butter is lowest in
summer and highest in winter. To
take advantage of these conditions
farmers should have their cows fresh
en- in the fall; this would tend to
equalize the supply of butter through
out the year.
In many cases no great effort is
made to find a good market for the
farm butter. Too often nearby gro
Gerry stores are regarded as the only
market possibility. Boarding houses,
women's clubs, hotels and restau-
rants, and private families, not only
in the home towns but in surrounding
towns. should be canvassed and a sam
pie of the butter exhibited. In this
way a good market for farm butter
may be secured If the butter Is OF
good quality and can be supplied reg.
ularly.
The frequency of delivery will de-
pend upon the demand of the trade
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

OF the largest number Of farmers 4,
the creamery. This furnishes a con,
slant demand for cream, whether in
large or small quantities. There ara
three ways of getting cream to the
creamery or shipping point:
1. Each farmer may haul his own
cream.
2. Farmers in a community NAV
take turns in hauling their cream.
3. A man may be employed to haul
all the cream regularly and each farm.
er may pay for this service ACCORDING
to the amount of cream he sells.
The third method is on the sams
principle as the rural free delivery Of.
mail matter. Under this system the
hauler at regular intervals comes to
the farmers door, gets the cream, and
takes it to the creamery or shippins
point. The cream is weighed, sam.
pied, and poured into a carrying can
in the wagon. The samples and rec.
ords of weights are sent to the cream.
cry. Routes may be established clos
to the creamery, and the cream deliv.
cred direct, or they may be estak
lished at distant points and the cream
delivered to a central station for ship
ping to the creamery. Subroutes may
radiate from points on the main routs
and thus cream can be collected from
a wide area.
In communities in which interest n
selling cream is just being aroused
and where there is not cream enough
produced to pay for having It collected
each day, the cream can be kept from
day to day and collected twice week
in winter and three times In summer.
Where this is practiced the farmen
must use ice to keep the cream as cold
as possible, or place the cans in spring
or we'll water. Unless extra care b
taken to produce the cream in the
most cleanly manner, and unless II b
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
TO BE SOLDIER, EATS BEANS
Youth Who Tried to Enlist Three
Times 10 Under Welpht-Physi.
clan Advises Him.

Alexandria, Ind.-Paul Hogle, a
high school pupil, who has had am.
billions to join the United States army,
returned from Indianapolis, where he
made his third unsuccessful attempt
to enlist under the Stars and Stripes.
At Mpncie the young man was in
formed six months ago that he was
not old enough. When he tried to join
the army at the Anderson recruiting
station his parents objected. A few
days ago he slipped away to Indian
apolis. Everything went along fine
until 1t came to the question Of
weight. He was Eve pounds under
the prescribed weight. He has been
advised by local physician to con-
fine his diet to beans to take on ex.
ira weight
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
."rM ONLY &c." SHE SAYS
Arrested for Begging, New Jersey
Woman Denies She's Too
Old to Work.

Atlantic City. N. il had to beg.
They all said was too old to work,
but I'm not" said Mrs. Edna Shep-,
pard when arraigned before Recorder
Gaskill on the charge of seeking aims
on the streets.
well. you don't look exactly like a
spring chicken. Just what is your
age?" inquired the court.
None Of your freshness, young man.
I'm only ninety-eight and Pm not
ashamed to tell it either" was the re-
ply.
Prisoner discharged" was the yer.
dict. after investigation had shown
Mrs. Sheppard really was within two
years of the century mark.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
Bearer of War Dispatches in Con.
slant Peril.
letter From French Soldier Relates
Narrow Escapes Of Friend Who
Makes Frequent Trips to
the Trenches.

New York.-The danger undergone
by a messenger carrying dispatches
from the war office to the front is told
in a letter received by Robert Stovold
Of this city from his brother In the
French army. The letter says, In part:
George and the duke are also In
the army now as interpreters. They
are with General French and the Eng
lish army all of the time. Harry Is
engaged to take officers with dis
patches from the war Office to the
front three and four times a week.
He sees George often.
Three times a week George has to
take dispatches up to the firing line.
This is a pretty risky job and he has
had several narrow escapes. Once he
had to Jump out Of his automobile and
lie down for several hours while
shells and bullets went whistling by
over him. Another time as he was
driving along with his automobile
some Germans hiding in the woods
fired at him. Fortunately they missed
him, but several of the bullets struck
the automobile.
Another time shell burst twenty
yards from him, but by a miracle he
was not touched. He was enveloped
in smoke, however, the fumes Of the
shell making him feel sick and giddy.
George, however, seems to think 1t
great sport.
Harry Colliard in the trenches also
has been in some of the thickest Of
the fighting. He is fighting there day
and night. Although he has been in
many of the bayonet charges, he has
so far escaped unscathed. Let's hope
it will always be thus. Bob's brother
has not been SO fortunate. He was
wounded in the head by shrapnel and
picked up on the battlefield insensible.
He found himself in the hospital when
he recovered. He is nearly well now,
though, and hopes to return soon to
have another smack at those Ger
mans.
What terrible war this Is, Bob.
Several of my very dear friends have
been killed, few others wounded
and one is now a prisoner In Ger
many. II 1t were not for the wonder
full fighting of the English we would
have suffered more. But by the time
you get this letter you will be reading
that the Germans are in full retreat"
After relating the sufferings of the
wounded and the hardships undergone
the writer closes with the words, 81
should just like to have the job Of
shooting that kaiser"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
A Fancy contaIner for High Grade Product.

kept thoroughly cold at all times -
method is not advisable.
The shipping Of cream compeis
farmer to have a separator. The Q
of the separator is often discourse
to the man who has only two or I'M
cows, and who, but for this expsa
could sell a small amount OF cre.s
This, however, need not prevent -
purchase of a separator, es some g.
panies sell their machines for .
cash payment, the remainder %
paid in monthly or bimonthly insn
ments. This enables the farmer - :
the cows pay for the separator.
Again, in the case of several
ers living near one another. one q
rator, centrally located. can D.
by all. The central separator 49,
a splendid opportunity FOR
owners to encourage their ten
to keep cows. Even II the
have only small quantities Of mn
will bring more money in the fofn
cream than II the milk were Gnu a.
and the butter sold. Carryins
milk to the separator is also ie''
BILE than making the butter.
In sections where cream can "
keted. routes operated IN some
way as described are to be con
ed. provided the cream Is pfs,.
and handled properly. as tney - -
the farmer to procure a steses ~ :
income from his cows by p'0
market at his door.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

Often the farmer or some member OF
his family can without Inconvenience
deliver the butter to the purchasers.
When those who have butter to sell
can not deliver It to distant purchas.
ers they should investigate the oppor.
tunities offered by the parcel post
service.
Cream obtained by running the
warm whole milk through a cream
separator is q very convenient form
in which to market the product Of
cows. Less equipment and labor are
required for this method than IL but
ter IL made.
For handling cream it is necessary
to have q separator, shipping cans,
some appliances for heating water to
wash utensils, and some means for
cooling the cream.
Cream II not properly taken care OF
is easily spoiled. Directions for tax.
ing the proper care Of milk and cream
are described in circular which Is
sent free by the department Of agri-
culture.
Since the fat Is the most valuable
part, cream is usually sold according
to the pounds Of fat 1t contains. For
determining the percentage Of fat in
cream the Babcock test, which is a
simple process, Is used. Small sam
pies of cream are tested and the per.
centage of fat shown is multiplied by
the weight of the cream from which
the sample Is taken. For example. II
a sample Of cream from a can con-
tanning 40 pounds is found to test 70
per cent, the pounds Of butterfat are
found by multiplying 40 by OBS,
which is ten pounds. The persons
buying the cream generally do the
sampling and testing.
Hotels, restaurants, railroad eating
houses, soda fountains. and ice cream
manufactures offer markets for fresh
sweet cream. Such markets require
q high class product of uniform quail
ity and a dependable supply delivered
at regular intervals. This makes II
necessary for farmers who supply
such markets to have good transporta'
ton facilities.
The market for cream within reach
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
Reported In Good Condition.

ashington.- Daniels de-
clared that the last reports to the
Navy Department as late as March 1
showed the ill-fated submarine F-4 to
be in gold condition. Naval officers
and department officials said the truth
about the boats condition at the time
she started on her last cruise proOa-
bly, would not be known until she was
raised and examined.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
BELGIANS GIVEN BACK JOBS
Sign Declaration They VIII Refrain
From Acts PreIudieiaI to
Germany.

Amsterdam. Holland.-A Brussels
dispatch to the Telegram says that
all former employees Of the Belgian
government in the post and telegraph
departments. as well as other
branches of the government, have re.
sumed work after signing a decIara.
ton that they will refrain from acts
prejudicial to Germany. A German
administrator has been appointed for
each department. :
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
SAYS ONE LEG IS BAROMETER
But She Doesn't Like II, and 10 Suing
the City Of Cleveland for
Damages.

Cleveland.-It's no joke to have one
good leg and another that persists in
acting as q barometer. So declares
Mrs. Hattie Felber. who 10 suing the
city for $4,000 damages.
She also objects to having to wear
shoes two sizes larger than she has
been accustomed to wear and to have
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
For Bank Guarantee.

Washington. = Attorney General
Gregory has approved plan for guar.
sntee Of national bank deposits which
does not require new legislation and
does not threaten banks run on sound
lines with payment OF losses incurred
through bad banking in other institu-
tions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

to forego dancing. In her petition she
charges that AZ she alighted from
street car she stepped into hole in
the street and 30 injured one of her
legs that the foot swelled permanent.
~.
In damp and cloudy weather my
leg acts as sort Of barometer" she
said. Il can tell by the pain whether
It win be clear or not"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
Mccombs to Arkansas.

Chicago.-Wm. F. McCombs of New
York, chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee who stopped in Chr
Icago on a personal business trip to the
West expressed the opinion that The
recent Republican mayoralty victory
In Chicago was due entirely to local
issues and would have no bearing on
the presidential election next year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

RIDES WITH DEATH

her alice in Wonderland" and the
Model Maid"
With all these activities in the lit
erary field Miss Gerstenberg finds
time to belong to many clubs in her
home city, Chicago. Still she Is the
most modest and unassuming little
person in the world.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
Royal Baby Born.

Berlin.-Crowp Princess Cecilie
gave birth to daughter. The mother
and child are doing well. The crown
princess, who is daughter Of the
late Friedrich Franz III. of Mecklen-
burg, Schwerin, married Friedrich VIII
liam. the German crown prince, in
June, 1905. They now have five chill
dren. four boys, the eldest boy 8 years
cid. and one daughter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
E,r,v Star. for strawbsff's.s

Early start for strawoel pr, -
strawberry plants. like nuA 80
should be set at the earliest -
moment in spring. The varieg -
ed should be one that has plO'sss
in YOUR locality; If you -
with new varieties let 1t be On y. .
scale. Remember, too, tna' 49,. -
ETY. recommended as a good ss ess (
not not the best for home use. - = >
the most delicious berries sIs =
to stand shipping, but cann0'
ce,led for home consumption
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
Old steps Torn Away.

Neutrality-suspicious. masons have
begun tearing up the historic steps
leading to the main entrance to the
capitol. The sandstone had failed to
endure the grind Of footsteps during
century and viii make way for new
marble slabs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
INQUIRY Into Waoe Condition..

Chicago.-The first government in
quiry into wages and conditions of en-
ployment OF sleeping car porters and
conductors was made here by the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations. L. s. Hungerford, gen.
eral manager of the Pullman Com.
pany. was questioned by Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the commission.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

Washington.--A wave of general
prosperity and good business Is reach.
Ing over the entire United States. &C.
cording to administration officers who
have kept close finger upon the bus
iness pulse OF the country.