davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
CASCARE7S KEEP
BOWELS REGULAR
and CURE COLDS
NO headache. sour stomach bad cold
or constipation by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

GeC a l0-cent box.
Colds-whether in the heau or any
part Of the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free of pois-
on: Take Cascarets tonight and you
VIII wake up with a clear head and
no doubt you will wonder what be-
came Of your coYd. Cascarets WORN
while you sleep; they cleanse gro
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get
a lo-eent box at any drug store.
Don't forget the children. They
relish this Candy Cathartic and it is
often all that is needed to drive a
cold from their little system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Accordion Plated Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's
Clothing Hospital to be plated:
also any other ladies' or genus cloth
ing that need cleaning. pressing or
altering. We also put new Innings
in coats and do all general repair
work on clothing.
Phone 1926. Over Cobb & Sons Shoe
Store, 22OH Main St tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
ALTHEIMER SCHOOL,
{. I. Huntington Awarded Contract
for Brick Building.

c. +. Huntington of Pine Bluff has
been awarded the contract for erect
ing school building at Althcimcr
to cost approximately $500. The
building is to- be of brick, two stories
and basement, 1t will be entirely
modern and better suited to meet the
future needs of the thriving little
Jefferson town than the building now
in use, The contract stipulates the
building shall be ready at the open
ing of the next term in September,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
REST THEATRE.

mday-"The Radium Thieves" a
avay Star feature in, three parts
story of a wealthy invalid who
10 Europe to buy a half-million
n worth Sf radium and takes
O. beautiful nurse partly to
bis wounds and partly to break
loye match between his son and
The exciting experiences that
ID the bringing back of the radi-
and how these adventurous aid
two lovers is remarkably we'll
in the pictures.
htsy Among the .Smugglers" is
her most laughable comedy OF
Patsy" series.
iesday-zJohn Emerson one of the
popular character actors on the
|. repeats his former success i'll
film version of "The Bachelors
ance," Martha Morton's famous
kdy drama. Ruth Stonehouse
Richard Travers will also be
kred in a fine Essanay drama in
kDarce at Aleck TOntaine's."
ltdnesday-Alice Joyce and Guy
|sbs in a fine two-reel Kalem,
Charles Chaplin in another fine
edy subject, entitled "In the
k'is a single reel feature which
Fammed as full of fun and laughs
i possible.
hursday-"The Forks in the
y a two-part Selig drama,
Fring Bessie Eyton and star cast.
(lon is a new society fad among
|nillionaires at Palm Beach, Fla,
! in Hearst Selig world news.
Rday-Gaby Deslys in the excel
Paramount Lacky feature, "Her
|mph," an original story of the
Fre. Harry Pilcer and a strong
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Reset WhiteStOne case.

The case of Black and Whitestone
against the former trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce., which is
pending in Benton county, has been
reset TO rtrial there OH May 3. This
is the case in which plaintiffs sued
for damages in the sum of $4,000,
for alleged breach OF contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
DIES OF BURNS
Little Marcia Williams T0ddIes Into
Brush Fire.

Marcia. the four-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
died Friday as result of burns, at
the home of her parents near Red
Hill, Ouachtta county, according to
news which was received here yes
terday afternoon.
The tot was playing in the yard
where some trash was being burned,
and in some manner her clothing
caught fire. Her mother rendered, all
the aid possible, but before the blaze
was distinguished the girl had been
so severely burned that she died
within a few hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
puth's Cotton Crop Of 1914
Almost Equals Record Of 1911

shngton, bureau today issued It's aa
" VI the cotton OIL 1914 showing
M the to have been bales against 3sS2S pas
Mo- O90S63 160S124 bales IN lSli. A..
1914 reported 1o522 oales less
Of 1911 largest of cotton ever piouue
aud States estimated ginners as remaining " uo
amounts the figures given out tooa are "a
r of weight bale OF the 1S crop
% pounds Cotton vet ginned included in the figures
E today ~ ~ y
The +ho
estimate being 929Ss bales more IMAM Tue nai
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

-Hoosier-Don't be among the
last, try to get here first Monday, our
supply is limited, and the sale only
lasts six days. Reap & Crawford
Furniture Co. 3-lS-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

License was issued yesterday for
the marriage of c. A. Berth, aged 90,
and Mrs. Rosie Jones, aged SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

t east or Famous Players support this
famous international star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17

IS SENT INTO GERMANY
AND ENGLAND Is WORRIED

London, Eng, Feb. 17.-Despite the
sstrictions which England has placed
p shipments of copper into Germany,
pere is a growing belief here that a
Fry great deal of copper is being land
d in that country.
Although Denmark has strictly for
oidden the expectation of copper to
'belligerents, it is reported that consid-
cradle quantities Of the much needed
metal have made their way through
Danish firms into Germany within the
last three months, and the British gov
ernment is much concerned about the
lealdng.
Norway has steadily maintained that
was privileged to ship what copper
produces wherever it chooses. Pre-
ous to the war, Norwegian copper
hines produced only about 500 tons an
ually, but since the war their output
as been greatly increased. This crude
upper is sent to Sweden to be refined
nd repeated charges have been made
y British officials that it is not all
hipped back into Norway.
Metal works in Sweden are said by
British officials to be using Norwegian
copper as well as copper imported from
elsewhere, in making an alloy of metal
suitable for cartridge shells which is
not on the list of prohibited exports
This is said to be sent into Germany
in large quantities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
FRENCH ENLARGE CYCLING CORPS

somewhat mixed up with French dur
ing severe fighting in November but
subsequently he was able to cOncen-
trate his army in one area by holding
shorter line and to establish eff
fective reserves.
Indians stand Heaviest Attacks.
He records the exploits OF various
regiments and units, such as the cap
turing of lines of trenches, and the
blowing up of farms. In nearly all
these activities the indian troops fig
ured prominently and lost heavily. The
Germans took 500 yards of the Indian
trenches on one occasion but subse-
quently were driven out, although Sir
John admits that the operation was
costly one. Several times the British
troops captured positions only to evac-
uate them because they were unten-
able. Such frequent mention is made
of the Indian soldiers that they would
appear to have been bearing the brunt
Of the fighting.
Praises Canadians.
Of princess Patricia's Canadian regi-
ment, the Canadian organization, Sir
John says:
''They are a magnificent set of men
and have done excellent work in the
trenches"
Reinforcements have arriYHda. from
England, Sir John adds, wi ark
able promptitude and rau In
l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
Former Provisional Presi
dent Is Besieging Goa
hula Capital.

Gen Eulalio Gutierrez. former pro-
visional president, is besieging Saltiuo
with his independent force, Carranza
officials in FL PasO claimed Wednes-
day morning. A message " as received
at the Carranza consulate, in the Mills
building, from San Antonio saying that
Ernesto Santos Coy and Amado Flores
had arrived there from SaltillO with
the report that Gutierrez was besieging
the town when they left and had a large
force opposing the comparatively small
Villista garrison in the town.
The Carrancistas also claim to have
unconfirmed reports that Gutierrez had
entered SaltillO, but they say that this
operating Independently, has expressed
a Willingness to adhere to the COnsti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
lGERMANS CAPTURE
100000 RUSSIANS
30 French Cnptured
CONTINUED prom Page Onel.

4, the British lost in prisoners four
officers and 10 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
MUD Prevents TROOP CHARGES

John says, was the greatest possible
help and encouragement"
Troops Can't Move Quickly.
Sir John, continuing. calls attention
to the fact that the course of the cam
paign has been largely influenced by
the weather and says that recent de-
veiOpments in ornaments and the lat
est methods Of warfare added greatly
to the difficulties of the British
THE dealy accuracy, the range and
the quick firing capabilities Of the
modern rifle and machine gun require
that a fire swept zone be crossed in
the shortest possible time by an at
lacking troop" the British commander
writes. But if the men are detained
under the enemy's fire by the difficulty
of emerging from the water logged
trenches and by the necessity of pass
ing over ground knee deep in mud and
slush. such attacks become virtually
prOhibitive, owing to the losses they
entail"
This explains, from the standpoint
Of the leaders, the slow progress of the
present trench warfare.
Sir John adds that his forces got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
GUTIERREZ IS N0WAFTERS SAL ILL0.

nationalist cause, the Carranza officials
say, and it is probable that his assist
ance will be accepted.
Gen. Victor ElizandO, Villa governor
of the state Of Aguascalientes, was eX-
ecuted recently. according to advices
received from that state by the Carran-
"a consulate here. ElizandO was APP
pointed by Villa personally TO take
charge of the state of Aguascalientes-
The news of his reported execution was
brought here by a Carrancista sympa-
thizer who arrived at the border from
Aguascalientes, where the execution is
reported to have occurred
West to Leave Thursday Evening.
Duval West, special representative Of
the president in Mexico, will probably
leave Thursday evening for Aguascali-
entes, where he will confer with villa.
if the commander is at that city, il
not, Mr.. West will go to Guadalaiara,
or wherever Villa happens to be when
he arrives in the zone of activities.
Continued on Page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
SPANISH AND GERMAN
MINISTERS LEAVE MEXICO

Veracruz. Mex. Feb. 17.-Both the
German and the Spanish ministers left
Mexico Tuesday. The German minister
is bound for Washington. He recently
arrived from Germany and went TO
Mexico City, but spent only three days
there
The Spanish minister, Jose Caro-, was
transferred Tuesday from the United
States batttleship Delaware to the
steamer Maria Christina and sailed for
Havana. Both ministers departed On
the same steamer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
Can't Stand Deadly Fire
When Knee Deep in Mud,
Says British Commander.

London. Eng Feb. 1.-THE plea of
che British public for the names Of the
military units participating in brill
liant actions in France and Belgium
has been answered by a special dis
patch from Sir John French, the Brit
isb commander in chief on the CONT
ment. dated at general headquarters
February ., and just made public by
the war office.
The dispatch consists mainly OF a
technical review Of the fighting in
which the British forces were con-
cerned during the month Of November
and December, and it begins with king
Georges visit to the front on Novem-
Der 80, "at a time when the strength
ard endurance of the troops had been
tried 60 the utmost throughout the long
and ardUous battles Of Ypres and Ar
mentieres.
The presence of his majesty" Sir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
Winged Infantry" Proves
Valuable in War; Combine
Infantry and Cavalry.

Paris France, Feb. 1.-THE winged
infantry or French cycling corps, has
rendered such good service that the
contingent is being increased consid-
erably.
Though cycling as a sport continued
its hold on France longer than on any
other country it was. like the autOmO-
bile, neglected by the army until Au-
gust, 1913, when the minister of war
authorized its use in conjunction with
the cavalry, with the object of increas-
ing the offensive capacity of the latter
War has proved that it has a wider
scope of usefulness, being able to re
place the cavalry entirely where the
ground is favorable, with the added
efficiency of the infantry.
Receive Infantry Training.
Cyclists in the army receive the same
training as the infantry, with a special
course of instruction in the use of the
bicycle in the field. They are trained
in the exercise of folding their ma
chimes until they are capable of max
ing a halt, shOuldering their outfit and
Transforming themselves into infantry
ready to charge in one minute.
One of the oldest cyclists in the serv-
ice is. no doubt, the veteran Oilers, who
was one of the champions of France 80
years ago. His two sons, EdOuard and
Eugene, who were also champions in
their turn, are cyclist messengers. Hon
ore FOssier, another veteran, and his
son, Henri, a well known long distance
Irider' are also carrying dispatches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17

The law firm Of Lumpkin & Harring-
ton, formerly Of Amarillo. Texas; A. A.
Lumpkin and Del W. Harrington an
nOUnce to the bar and public Of Ell Paso
that they have opened offices at T2a
Mills building, FL PasO, for the general
practice of law in all state and federal
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
sons unwilling to

49, -, NY the Turkish chambers
deputies today passed a bill granting
military exemption to all reservists and
certain other classes of unframed Mos
lens on payment of a tax of S12O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17


300 French Captured.
Northeast of Reims the enemy's at
cks were repulsed. Two officers and
19 Frenchmen were captured. EsDec-
lilly strong advances made against our
mes in the Champagne district fire.
uently led to fierce fighting at close
quarters. With the exception of certain
eparate actions where the enemy had
continues, the troops Of the enemy were
epulsed everywhere. About 800
Frenchmen were taken prisoners.
In the Argonne we continued our Of
Eensive and captured further portions
4 the enemy's main position, taking
30 prisoners, two mountain cannon and
Dur machine guns In Priesterwald
Orth of Toul, small successes also were
ecorded- On this occasion two machine
-uns were captured. There is no news
rom the Alsace-LOrraine frontier.
Pursue Defeated Russians.
Eastern theater: North of the Neimen
liver our troops have followed every
where the defeated enemy in the direc-
ion of Tauroggen. In the district
asst of AugustowO engagements Oc-
|urrred. at many places during the pur-
suit Of the enemy. A Russian column
advancing from Lomza was defeated.
Four hundred prisoners and six ma
nine guns fell into our hands. A di-
7lsion Of the enemy's command also
vas driven back towards Ashowaic.
"On the conquered front from PlOck
% RaciOnz, in Poland north of the
Iistula bitter fighting apparently is
DEVELOPING.
IN Poland to the south of the Wis
pa, there are no new developments"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
of Z. W. Grove on box 25o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-05
BoY.ED SAFE FROM ARREST.
international Custom and Federal Law
Protect Accused Naval Attaehe.

international Custom and Federal Law
Protect Accused Naval Attachs.
Captain Boyd. naval attache Of the
German empire in Washington. ac
cused Of aiding In the procurement Of
an American passport by fraud by
Richard Peter Stegler. a German re
servist Is entirely immune from ar
rest by American officers. Federal
laws provide this and prescribe pen
alties for punishment Of any one ar
resting diplomatic officer. He can.
not even be sued. unless his govern.
ment consents.
This is laid down clearly by sections
4.06S and 4.OG4 Of the United States
Revised Statutes. These read:
Section 4062 Process against ministers
and their domestics void.
Whenever any writ or process Is sued
out or prosecuted by any person in any
court Of the United States or Of state
or by any Judge or Justice whereby the
person OF any public minister Of any for
eign prince or state. authorized and re-
ceived as such by the president. or any
domestic or domestic servant Of any such
minister Is arrested or imprisoned or his
goods or chattels are distrained. seized
or attached. such writ or process shall be
deemed void.
Section 4.o64. Penalty for suing out or
executing such process.
Whenever any writ or process Is sued
out In violation of the preceding section.
every person by whom the same Is obtain
ed or prosecuted whether as party or as
attorney or solicitor and every officer con-
cerned IN executing It shall be deemed q
f>v- - -~~A
a disturber or the public repose and shall
be imprisoned for not more than three
years and fined at the discretion Of the
court.
These sections were made law by
the act Of April 80, 1870. and 1t is pro-
vided also that the supreme court of
the United States has exclusive juris-
diction over any proceedings taken
against ambassadors. public ministers
and their domestics.
Captain Boyd, son Of Turkish
father and q German mother, who is
a popular novelist in the fatherland
Qda Boy-Ed). has played conspicuous
role in the development Of the kaiser's
navy. He Is looked upon as one of
the ablest Of the kaiser's naval Off.
GERS. For FIVE years previous to his
assignment to the naval attacheship of
the German embassy at Washington
Boy-Ed served ut the imperial navy
department In Berlin rs the chief lieu
tenant of Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz.
secretary of the navy. His official
title was chief of the news division
of the navy. and practically the entire
"intelligence service" of that branch of
the German war establishment was IN
der his suppression.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-05
BERNHARDT NOT DoWNcAsT.
Loss of Leg Fails to Discourage Ira
gedienne-Expects to Act Soon.

Seven months OF suffering and the
shock Of the operation have paled Sar.
ali Bernhardt's cheeks. but her eyes
have the same wonderful depth and
her voice the same tones" says u Bor.
deaux correspondent about Sarah Bern
hardt. whose leg has been amputated.
Lying in her great white bed. she is
unhappy. because the eddying wind
which bends the pines and magnolas
prevents my having the window open
she said
ITO the question. Were you not
frightenedy she answered.:
Frightened? Not at all ! fell
sleep quite naturally, hearing far
away harmonious chimes. Their |
avoke to live again. Already am
free from suffering, happy and full Of
courage. and now / am going TO get
well quickly. shall obey the doctors
implicitly. but as soon as they permit
shall retake my place in the world.
"'As soon as | have recovered com.
pletely | shall resume my classes at
the conservatory and then move heav-
Ell and earth to realize my dream-
create Rostands princess Loin
taine"'"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-05
NATIONS NAVAL STRENGTH
WILL PASS IN REVIEW.
Greatest Gathering Of American War.
ships Planned For Next June.

Secretary Daniels has taken steps to
arrange for a grand review Of the At
lantic feet ut New York in June. He
wrote to Rear Admiral Frank F.
Fletcher, commander in chief Of the
feet suggesting that the review take
place and that Admiral Fletcher ad-
wise him as to whether 1t would he
feasible to carry out the program pro
posed by Mr.. Daniels. The idea is
strongly advocated in administration
circles, and it seems to be foregone
conclusion that the review. which will
be the most remarkable gathering Of
warships ever seen In American wa
tiers. will take place. More than 100 war
ships. including super Dreadnoughts.
will be in line.
Congress already has provided for n
review at Hampton Roads. Virginia. in
celebration Of the opening Of the Pan
anna canal. and the review ut New
York, according to the plan suggested
by Secretary Daniels. will be held in
connection with these ceremonies. The
plan provides that after the function
ut Hampton Roads the feet shall pro-
coed to the Panama canal. where 1t
will be reviewed by President Wilson.
who intends to visit the canal in July
to participate in the celebration to
mark the formal opening Of the great
waterway.
Secretary Daniels said that he would
give consideration to proposal that
joint army and navy war games be
held ut New York for the purpose Of
determining whether the defenses Of
that city were adequate. It would be
impossible. however. he said, to have
these games at the time Of the pro-
posed review In June, but it might be
feasible to undertake them after the
return Of the feet from the canal.
Secretary Garrison also expressed
himself as inclined to favor joint
war game In the vicinity Of New York.
but he pointed out that the consider
able amount Of money that would be
necessary was not available, and he
saw no prospect Of getting IN appro-
priation at this session Of congress.
which will end on March 4
The Atlantic feet Is now in Cuban
waters. with headquarters ut Guanta-
namo. According to the tentative plan
outlined to Admiral Fletcher by Sec
rotary Daniels. the feet would leave
Guantanamo in May for Narragansett
bay and after arrival there would en-
gage in practice maneuvers and pos
sibly in target practice Early IN June
the feet would proceed to New Yor!:
for the review and in the same month
would go to Hampton Roads for the
celebration of the opening Of the Pan
anna canal. 1t is the expectation that
President Wilson will review the feet
at Hampton Roads and go from there
on naval vessel to the canal. escorted
by the feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-05
4 Spring Song

The spring is here At icaa: know
1t viii be il Il moth CT so.
Accordingly | fret and tune.
Routine aid arc cat Of tune.
My daily t;,sns ID gladly sh.i--
l ioathe the very thought of work.
I labor gayiy all the year.
But I rebel when spring is here
I'd be exempt from toll and sxire
II dad had been q millionaire.
So anarchistic feelings rise
And lodge behind my glazing eyes!
I'm tired OF working every day
l want to laugh and dance and playl
I find It wonderful and new
To notice that the sky is blue:
l cannot rime unless l sing
A song of birds and flowers and spring.
l want to state in these few words
love the spring. the flowers and birds:
l want to loaf away the hours
OF spring amid the birds and flowers.
Why this should be | do not know.
But every year ! find 1t so.
That's all!
Beatrice Barry in New York Times,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-05
French War Babies Are Strong.

Professor Pinard of the Paris Acade-
my of Medicine contributed an article
to the Matin showing that war chill
lren" are stronger and healthier than
their predecessors and that France i
rapidly repairing her battle losses. IN
'NN."Si; Of the Paris statistics for tn
last siy months reveals Il diminutr"
If tle death rate among Gcthcr~ ~. !
T.! !rr'! and Il decrease In the M sse
Of children born dead.