davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Concerts Tomorrow
BY Fifth Cavalry Band, at Smith
sCnian Grounds, 1880 p. m.
w. c. CAIN, Chief Musician.

PROGRAM.
March. The Banner. "........V. Blon
Overture. Merry Wives of Wind
sor' Observation-Disclosures. Nicolai
(a) Romance, Day Dreams"
Robinson
Cb) "Serenade" ............ Schubert
Excerpts from The Red Mil"
Waltz. Gold and silver" "......... Lehar
Popular Melodies. "Remicks Hits"
Excerpts from THE Spring Maid"
Finale. Miss Trombone. =. Fillmore
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY U. S. Marine Band, at Bar
racks, 4:30 p. NJ.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN..
Leader.
PROGRAM.
March: Hail to the Spirit Of LIB
orro oerty '':::i;;i'cc;;;,rna,v;;'''''is0usa ::i; c;,ornav; s
Caprice. Hearts Message"
santelmann
Weber
waldteufel
Descriptive Fantasia. I'm a Bird
Store" Observation-Disclosures. Orth
"Reminiscences of Scotland"
Godfrey
Marines Hymn. THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
The Star-Spangled Banner"
By U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at GAO p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
Director.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Bars Neutral Attaches.

ROME. Juno 20.-The italian general
STAFF has decided to admit no military
representatives Of neutral countries
during its operations.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Friday.

Masonic-st. Johns No. IL Capitol No Il /,
Royal Aroh Masons: Takoma, Ne. lii Ca
thedral. No. IA; St. Johns Lodge, No lS
Eastern Star.
odd Fellows-Metropolia No. IS, Central,
No. !; Phoenix. No q: Doroas, No. I:
Knights OF Pythias-Rathbone-s Superior. No.
20; Rathbone, No. 8, Pythian Sisters.
National Union-Dast Washington Csunoil
| Mckinley Council
woodmsn Of the wor,d-oeo-s.town Camp.
| No. 10.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Tuesday.

Masonic-Federal. No. /; Takoma, No 90;
Robert de Bruce Council, Knights KAdoeh,
Albert Pike Consistory. Scottish Rite;
Electa, No. D Bethlehem. No. Z: Friend
ship, No II.
Rule. No. q: Amity, No. ~; Fred D.
stuart, No. 7. Encampment.
knights of Pythias-Excelsior, No. Il
National Union-Joint excursion COMMITTEES
meeting at headquarters.
woodmen of the world-oid Glory Camp
No. 3; Mt. Vernon Grove. No. g. Ladies'
Circle; excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
Oak Camp. No. l.
Jr. o. U. A. M.-Liberty Bell Council, No.
s.
Royal Accommodations by Robert @. wall,
Oriental Council
Knights OF Columbus-washington Council
host to Rear Admiral Benson
1ndependent Order Of Rechabites-Jehu Tent
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
MANY EVENTSLISTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings and Entertainments to
Be Held In Every Section Of
City by Various Societies.
Today.

Annual sermon to high school and coll.ns
/. graduates, Brookland Baptist Church
Twelfth and Newton streets northeast
p. m.
womens Hebrew Associat tions 10 coloniat
beach. Steamer 81. Johns leaves seyenth
street wharf at o'clock
Baccalaureate sermon, to students of thu
Washington College of Law, ST. John 4
Church. Lafayette square. IL o. m.
Woodmen Of the World, Mount Olivet Gem
etery, 3 p. m.
Memorial services, Washington Camp, No. 4
Patriotic Order, Sons of America, 0orsuch
M G. Church, Four-and-a-hsl and a
streets southwest, 7:s0 D. m
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Tomorrow.

Concert. United States Marine Band. Marine
Barracks, <:20 p. m.
Concert United States soldiers' Houns B>nA.
bandstand Of home, 6:<0 .. m.
Concert. Fifth Cavalry Band, smfthsonian
Grounds, 1850 p. m.
Meeting. Washington Psstors' Fedsrstion. Z.
NJ. c. a. assembly room. II O. m
Joint commencement Of District High sohoo,s
and Vocational Schools, Convention Hail,
Outing. choir Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Wade's Point on Chesapeake Beach. all
day
Masonic-Potoman, No. 8; Ben3annin B.
French, No; Is: AnscostiA No. a: Pental-
pha, No. .23i Mount Pleasant, No. Sa;
Orient, Nc: !; knights TsmPlaf Command:
cry; Washington Co<Acn, No. / Royal
Arch Mssons;. Ruth. No. Dsstern star.
ODD Fellows-Union, No. Il; LAngdon, No.
20; Beacon, No. 1b; Naomi. No. !; Ruth,
No. Q, Rsbekahs,
Knight@ Of Pythias-csntury. No. %, uonth-
ly melting Of board Of directors Of the Hail
Association.
National Union-Potomso Council. Central
Council.
woodmen Of the worid-Apha Camp, Ne 1.
Daughters Of America--Ameriean Flag Coun-
Gil, No. 8.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
BERLIN USING U.29
CASE TO EVADE ISSUE
Continued from First Page.

weapon. Germany cannot let this
weapon be shut up as In a cage whose
bars are formed by threatening notes
by tho United States and by interns :
tional regulations Now Is the time for
Germany to inform the world clearly
and sharply that 1t will not let limits
and restrictions be drawn by other pow
ers to govern the manner Of using its
submarines"
The official statement by the British
admiralty. belated It is true. asserts
that the U-29 was sunk by one Of his
majesty's ships. and refutes the charge
OF Germany that the German undersea
vessel was rammed by a tank steamer
flying neutral flag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
English Attack Zeebrugge,
While. Germans Drop
80 Bombs on Dunkirk.
THRILLING BATTLE
OCCURS IN CLOUDS
British and French AyiaiorS Bring
Down German Machine Near Dun
kirk, One EngIishman Fighting
on Seven Opponents.

London, Jan. 23.-IIostilc air raids,
carried out simultaneously by British
and German airmen. working the par
tial destruction of a German subma
rne the killing of eight persons and
the wounding of a score of others and
aerial suuadrOns in which one British
airman fought his way clear OF seven
Of the enemy's machines and escaped,
were related in official dispatches re-
ceived here today.
A German bomb dropped on Dun
kirk fell outside the United States
consulate. breaking several windows
and smashing scme of the furniture.
The official press bureau tonight
made the following announcement:
British airmen have dropped bombs
on Zeebrugge, and il is believed one
German submarine has been badly
damaged and casualties caused among
several Of the crew.
I'm all 81 bombs We're dropped on
two separate submarines and guns
which were On the quay.
Zone of the British airmen at one
time was surrounded by seven Ger
man machines. but he eluded them all.
He was slightly wounded on his way
to Zeebrugge, but he continued on his
Journey"
The British statement was Issued
following the receipt ri the following
announcement from the Berlin war
office:
EiChtv EOmhS I'm Dunkirk
"The enemy's airmen dropped
bombs yesterday at Client and Zee
brugge without success"
Official reports from Paris and
Havre give details of the German raid
on Dunkirk. These say from six to
ten Taube aeroplanes attacked Dun
kirk and nearby coast towns on Fri
day afternoon, killing five persons
outright and wounding nearly score
of others, three of whom died subse-
quently. Eighty bombs were drop
ped. French and British aviators i'm
mediately took the air, and a battle
in the clouds ensued, in which, after
a thrilling fight, one OF the German
machines was brought down and cap
tured. T1WEV
Paris asserts that the pilot and OBJ
server were taken prisoners. Havre
reports that the two aviators were
killed when they fell between Dunkirk
and Furness. One other German fly
err escaped. Heavy damage was caus-
ed in Dunkirk by the bombs.
Gravesline, IL miles from Calais.
and Rosendale, were attacked and five
buildings, used as barracks and am
munition depots by the allies, were set
on fire. Calais was itself saved from
attack, it is believed, only by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Law makers Allege They
Were Victims of Attempt
at Intimidation.
WILSON MAKES REPLY
Pine Bluff Man Names President of
State Federation as Maker Of
Threats, and Declares Organized
Labor Not Responsible.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-Two mem
bers of the house of representatives,
Louis Josephs Of Miller county aad j.
]. Dipboye of Franklin, were threat
ened by an officer of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday afternoon
because of their participation in the
fight to repeal the mine run law as
applying to parts of Johnson and
Logan counties, according TO state
ments made by the representatives
this morning
Mr.. Josephs asked for the floor OF
the house as a personal privilege and
declared an officer, emitting his
name, had approached him in the
corridors of the Capitol yesterday
evening and threatened to "get his
political scalp" as we'll as other
threatening remarks because of his
action in regard to the bill.
Wilson Clears Labor.
T. A. Wilson, representative from
Jefferson county, and a leader of the
labor faction in the house, osked
permission of the house to answer
Mr.. Josephs, and in his answer de-
clared the occurrence did not voice
the sentiments of the laboring peo'
PIE nor the labor organizations. TAX
ing cognizance of Mr.. Josephs' avoid
ance in mentioning the name of the
man alleged to have threatened the
two members Mr.. Wilson stated to
the house that it was E. G. Mikel,
president
at is unfortunate that the affair
occurred" said Mr.. Wilson, land for
fear there may be some misinterpre-
tation of Mr.. Josephs' remarks ]
want to assure the house that Mr.
Mikel did not voice the sentiments OF
the laborlng people or the members
of this house representing the labor
ing people when he accosted him in
that manner"
Mr.. Dipobye, who, during the de-
bate on the bill yesterday afternoon
declared one member had come TO
him saying he was against the bill,
but had too much property liable to
the torch to fight it openly" said
this morning that Mr. Mikel accosted
him, and, referring to the remark OF
Mr.. Dipboye in the debate, made
threatening declarations.
Averse to "Anti. Railroad" Laws.
The so-called "anti-railroad" legis-
lation referred to the committee on
public service corporations few days
ago did not fare we'll with the commit
tee, as reports recommending that
several bills do not pass" were re-
turned by the committee today
The bill requiring that railroads
repair, rebuild ana renovate broken
or damaged cars, coaches and loco
motives at repair shops within the
state, when the damage or breaking
occurred within the state, was return
ed to the house with recommendations
that it be killed. The bill was intro
duced by Representative r A. Wilson
of Jefferson county.
Two bills on railroad legislation in
troduced by Representative 10 john
son of Sebastian county were return
ed with recommendations that they
be killed. One called for automatic
bells. on locomotives and the other
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Pine Bluff Spoke c.. Gets
Order for $4,000 Spokes
for Guns of Allies.
BUSINESS IMPROVING
Returning From Trip Through North,
and East With Big Order in Pocket,
G. 4. Dunning Says Trade
Brisk There.

With an order in his pocket for
$4,000 artillery spokes, to be manu-
featured as quickly as possible, and
to be shipped to Europe for the Eng
lish and French governments, c. A.
Dunning, manager of the Pine Bluff
spokes, and closed the deal during
from the North end East. delighted
with what he saw and heard there of
business conditions, and most opti-
mistic as to the future.
Mr.. Dunning has been figuring for
some time on the order for the
spokes, and close dthe deal during
his trip to New York. The spokes
are to be used in the manufacture OF
gun carriages by the English and
French governments, and are desired
at the earliest possible moment
hence it will be rush job" with
Mr.. Cummings local factory.
During his visit to New York, Mr.
Dunning attended the big annual
national automobile show and there
he learned, from talks with repre-.
sentatives Of the big auto factories
that the auto men are looking for
ward to the biggest business year ir
history This was OF particular
interest to Mr.. Cunning, because his
Pine Bluff factory manufactures i'm.
mense quantities of spokes used i,
auto wheels.
Business is very good in the Mort.
and East now" said Mr.. Dunn1ns
last night. Everybody appears tt
have taken on new life. The cottor
and wollen mills are being operated
to the limit, which l noticed Will
particular pleasure, and everywhere
there is the most optimistic of feel.
ing displayed. AS a result of my
trip, feel satisfied every branch Of
trade and industry will be back in
its normal condition, if not in even
better shape, within a very little
while.
81 went out after business, and
got it," he concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Gutierrez and Six Other
Generals Unite in Effort
to Crush Villa.
REVOLTS NUMEROUS
Reports to State Department Indicate
Revolutionary Activities More YigOr.
Gus Than Eyer-CGl. COrteZ Ar.
rested fer Murder Of MaderO.

Washington. jan 23.-Dispatches
agency and the state department in
dictate revolutions in Mexico are
more vigorous and numerous than
ever.
A dispatch received at the consti-
nationalist agency says General G dit-
terez, former provisional pr esident.
and seven other generals have united
against General Villa.
The state departments advices.
port that 900 men of the state troops
had revolted. Fighting ensued, and
it is reported that the number had
been greatly augmented.
The news of the united revolution
against Villa is contained in the fol-
lowing dispatch from General Alva-
RADIO Obregon, leader of the Carranza
forces, dated at Puebla, Jan. %:
"Deny all versions of the report
that have joined Gutierrez. AS al
ways | have the honor to form "a part
of the constitutionalist army, worthl-
ly commanded by Venuesiano Car
rama.
Generals Guitterez, Benavides,
Blanco, Chao, Zuaza and Sanchez
have initiated campaign against
Villa, and have issued manifesto,
disclosing his latest crimes. | do no;
know what flag they intend to fol-
low"
1t is reported General Gutz has ar
rived in Monclova with large force
of troops from Neuvo Laredo. Moth
ing but military trains are operating
between Montclova and Pedras
Negras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
FOR RURAL CREDITS.
lhOman Wants Extra Session to
Give Farmers Relief.

lashington, Jan. 23:-An extra ses-
for the consideration of a rural
its measure is sought in a resolu-
offered in the house today by
fesentative Morgan of Oklahoma.
paid that without an extra session
e is no certainty of rural credits
lation fer years.
Nine months time is too much
! fer committees to remain idle
n important legislation is pend
| he declared.
agriculture is one of the great in
ries OF the nation. Mere than
We million men are employed on
Farms, while in factories and me-
peal pursuits only ten million are
ged.
ne credit Of the country is con-
ed by the corporations. In 1914
e had in leans secured by stocks
bonds. and in investments in
rs and bonds of all kinds, nearly
hlllon dollars. Banks have loaned
Fown and city real estate three
sand millions of dollars and only
mllllons en- FARMS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Material Caucus Practical
! Insures Passage Of
| Wilson'S Measure.
E1Y THREE VOTE
RESOLUTION
o+nrs H0ke Smith, Bryan and
omas Three Who Oppose Binding
homccrats--MGrgan OF Oklahoma
demands Rural Credits Bill.

Washington, Jan. 23.-After perfect
the ship purchase bill, the senate
Icus this afternoon at the instance
senator Fletcher, in charge OF the
adopted resolution making it
Aartv measure and binding every
nccratic senator to it's support.
his means that the shipping bill
he kept constantly before the
ate and that not even appropria =
hills or other business are to be
mitted to interfere with its success.
he resolution offered by Senator
cher provided:
.irst, that it was the sense OF the
Gus that the ship purchase bill
bid be enacted into law.
econd, That it should be made ano
the unfinished business OF the
BITE until completed.
bird. that the Democrats pledged
full support to the measure.
his binding resolution, which holds
" member OF the party, whether
Bent or not, was opposed by Sena-
Hoke Smith Of Georgia, Bryan of
ida and MARITIME of New Jersey.
bnsiderable time was spent in it's
ussion. The objection of these
be was directed mt the clause max
the bill the party measure. In
end, Senator. MARITIME voted for,
measure. Only three votes were
against it and they are under
d to have been cast by Senators
e Smith, Bryan and Thomas of
Prado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Held For MaderO Murder.

Mexico City, Jan. 81, delayed by
censor)-Lieut.-C 1sadora Cortez
Of the Zapata forces was arrested
here this afternoon, accused OF the
assassination on February Is, 1913,
of Gustavo Madero, brother OF the
murdered president; Francisco |. Ma
dero.
COL Jose Quevado, inspector gen
eral of police, declares that Colonei
Cortez confessed to secret service
agency. At police headquarters 1t
was also said that Cortez had also
confessed to burning President Ma
edro's house. Cortez is to be tried
at once, and if found guilty ne Will
no shot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
CATFISH FROM THE CLOUDS.
That's the Opinion Of Jim Henry, Wht
FGand One in GlttaE.

Bremond. Tex. Jan. 23.-Jim Henry,
a negro, discovered wr'ggling in the
gutter on Live Oak street Tuesday
afternoon a real live catfish of the
channel variety about four inches
long. -
Tim was considerably mystified as
to hew that catfish came to be in the
gutter, but the weight of his opinion
seemed to support the theory that the
catfish rained down from the clouds.
IT YVES found soon after enc of the
hard downpours of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Continued on Page 81
KITCHENER PLANS
CRUSHING Stroke
Will Throw 100000 Fresh Troops
Against German Left Center
This Week.

London, Jan. 23.-Eight British
army corps, approximately 100000
men, will cross the English channel
next week as the first great unit OF
Kitchener's reinforcing legions, which
are expected to stab the German left
center and eventually achieve a de-
cisive turning movement on the Ger
man left.
This stroke will develop as rapidly
as Kitchener can supply the men. and
is expected to result in the fiercest
fighting of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
yolunteers' woodward Busy.

"The cold spell today meant a
great increase in the business Of our
woodward" said Can't. J. l.. Dowell Of
the Volunteers of America. last night.
1--WE were cleaned out Of the supply
on hand. so great was the demand.
and shall have to hustle to keep ahead
or our orders" Twenty-six men slept
at the industrial home last night. and
most of these will work in the wood
yard Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Meating for MiHe Workers.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. pa mass
meeting for the benefit of the OHIO
mine workers will be held under the
ausnices of the Central Labor union
tomorrow Mother Jones, now ~
wears old, who WAS with the mine
workers in Colorado is expected to be
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Pine Bluff Man in Critical
Condition at Helena as Re-
suit Of Blow on Head.
SKULL IS FRACTURED
WeN-Kn0wn Citizen, 81 Years Of Age,
Unconscious at Midnight from At
tack With Iron Bolt by
WOnld- BE 4RObber.

Helena, Jan. 23-E. w. Gartman, a
grocer on Arkansas street, was slug
ged this afternoon and is now uncon-
scious. At $50 o'clock a negro en-
tered the store asked to buy piece
of meat, and while Mr.. Gartman was
in the act of cuttin, he was struck
over the head with an iron bar. The
blow failing to land squarely, Mr..
Gartman yelled for help, and the ne
gro butcher from the adjoining store
ran to his assistance in time to pre-
vent robbery and see the negro assail-
ant rush out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
To TRY Carter Tuesday.

Sherman Carter, negro. arrested
Friday by the city police on the
charge of forgery, was turned over
to the county authorities yesterday
and will be given preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Of the
Peace Roebuck Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
BELGIAN FUND.
contributions Rnncrted Yester.
Jay ter Relief cf Sufferers.

Vo donations to the fund of cloth
groceries, and cast being raised
10y Tor the relief of starving Bel
\ were reported yesterday. These
nons wero hv Mrs. Robert Finley
Mrs. TT. w. Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Condition Critical.

COn0ICIOn CFItlCdle
The condition Of E. w. Gartman, 81
years of age, assaulted by a negro
highwayman in his store at Helena
last night, was regarded as critical,
according to information received here
a. midnight.
Although conducting store at He
lena, MI. Gartman p4aintains his resi-
dence here, and is one of the best
known men in the city. He has been
in business at Helena only since last
April.
Mrs. Gart.nan and her daughter,
Miss Era. who reside at 141s Cherry
street, left this morning for Helena
to be with their husband and father.
According to information received
here, Mr.. Gartman was telephoning
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
WAR OFFICES REPORTS.
French.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The following of
fetal statement was issued tonight:
''In the Argonne the fighting con-
tinued throughout the night at Fou-'
tame Madame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24

Theodore M. Green of Little Rock
is visiting friends in Pine Blum Tor
the weekend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24

Continued on Page g.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

ps 5n bis own hook He was once more completely under the womaus dcrainatlon, and he dreamed of finding the precious papers himself and so put ing Wilkerson out of the running
 Strangely enough. the man. weakly vicious as he was. was possessed by an honest and whole souled love for 3ean.
 She knew this. and at times her tawny eyes rested on him with unmis takable affection. but she knew per fectly well that she would choose Wlkerson provided he made good by gaining the master key and uncover ing the wealth of the great mother lode.
 It was Drake who brought the news of the riot in the temple and the out come of Dorrs attempt to steal the idol
 He was disguised and thought he could get away with it" he went on. But the priests were too quick for him"
 Wilkerson's shlfty eyes narrowed 'I'I get that idolr" he boasted
 "I forgot to tell you that the idol isn't there any longer" Drake con dnued. Prom what | could learn the temple wasn't considered a safe place for it, and it's disappeared"
 "Where to?" demanded Wilkerson.
 "That l couldn't find out lt was rather risky asking too much anyway
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
Round About porkina.

The ucighborhood of Dorkng where George Meredith lived. has many liter ary associations independent Of It's connection with that famous novelist lt was at Burford Bridge. near Dor king, that Keats completed "Endym- lon" in November, lS1T; close by. at the Bookery, was born Father Mal- thus. the popular economist, and at West Humble Frances Burney, after her marriage awith General dArblay, built Camilla cottage with profits of her novel of that name and settled down Sheridan resided at Polesden and John stuart Mil at Mickleham. while other ilusuious residents in the locality in earlier times were John Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. To most people, however the chief literary ns- sociatou of Dorking is with Dickens. for was it not at the Marquis of Gram by's. variously identified with the White Hart and the old Kings Head, that Mr. Weller. Sr. made the fatal blunder of proposing to "vidderY- Westminster Gazette.