davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23
Fresh Vegetables.

The following vegetables arrived
this. morning in, excellent condition:
Leaf and head lettuce, garlic, ripe
tomatoes, cauliflower, rhubarb, on
ions, radishes, celery, cucumbers,
green peppers and Casaba melons.
Kcarns Grocery. d1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

The choicest line of Christmas
cards at the Little Gift Shop. d-f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

Sterling and gold links at Teed {
Teed's. d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

Novelties in gold, and silver goods
at Teed & Teed's. 4@ d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

Sailed jumbo peanuts at Shell
don's. 22d2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

The newest IN Jewelry at Teed 6.
Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

Flat for rent over Teed's, d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

Books for bookkeeping at Teed's
diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-23

Teed deals in drugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
ARKANSAS SENATE ADOPTS
 STATEWIDE PROHIBITION BILL
TERMS OF STATUTE
 MAKING STATE DRY

The Newherry bill as amended and passed by the senate reads as fol- lows:
 "Secton i. It shall hereafter b2 unlawful for any county judge, town or city council. or a3y representative thereof to issue a license or any ether authority, to any corporation, person or persons to manufacture, sell, barter or give away any alco- holic, vinous, malt. spurious Or Ter mented liquors or any compound or preparation thereof commonly called toncs. bitters, or medicat9d liquors within the state of Arkansas, and all such licenses or authority heretofore issued are hereby declared to be null and void on and after January l., 1916.
 Sec. 2. After. January 1, 1916, it shall be unlawful for any persons, firm or corporation to manufacture, sell or give away or be interested di- rectly or indirectly in the manufac- ture. sale or giving away of any alco- holic, vnous, malt, spurious or fer mented liquors or any compound or preparation thereof, commonly called tonics, hitters, or medicated liquors within the state of Arkansas.
 "Sec. 5. Any person, firm or cor poration who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be imprisoned in the state peni- tentiary for period of one year. NC court shall suspend sentence Or per init plea of guilty to be entered and continue the cause for second offonse of the provisions of this act
 "Sac. 4. All parts of laws provid ing for the issuance of liquor licens; in the state of Arkansas that are 1T conflict herewith are hereby repeal ed and this act is intended to b' 1 cumulative to all present liquor laws l prohibiting the issuance of liquor 1 licenses in the state. of Arkansas. ! "Sec. ,. This act being necessar. l for the immediate preservation of tn
 public health, peace and safety, shai
 be in effect from and after it's pas sage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
General Manager of Cotton Belt Requested to Come
 Here for Conference.
PLAN IS TO HAVE
 THE SHOPS REOPEN
Belief Here Is That When Situation Is Presented to MT. Eyerman, He Will Arrange tG Restore Men to
 Work at Once.

John ". Everman, vice president and general manager of the Gotten Belt, has been urgently requested to come to Pine Bluff on Tuesday next, for a conference with local people, with view of finding ways and means of renewing operation. at the big rail- road shops here and of putting to work the 600 or more shop employees who were laid eff last month.
 Nr. Everman was telegraphed yes terday and was informed that the con- tinued idleness of the shops here is ployes and on the city generally. He was informed that leaders among the laboring classes of the city had held "a number of conferences on the mat ter, and had finally conferred with of ficers of the Chamber of Commerce, this later conference resulting in the telegram to him.
 No reply had been received to late hour last night, but this, it is believed, was because MT. Everman is on the road somewhere and may not receive the message until this morning. There is little doubt, however, that he will either come to Pine Bluff on Tuesday, CT will suggest another appointment, should he have a previous engagement.
 The 600 or more employees of the Cotton Belt shops here have not been at work since January 19, and it is understood that unless some result is achieved at the conference with MT. Everman the shops will not resume op- erations until March 1, which would make the idle period aggregate about |34 working days. during which time the men would have earned, if at work, something like $90,000
 Inquiry among the employees of the shops elicited the information yester- day that the idle men are beginning to feel the pinch, and if their period of idleness is continued the remainder of this month, their condition will become acute Many of the men are able to carry themselves and their families, but there are also many who are al- ready indebted to the grocer, butcher and baker, and whose troubles are multiplying daily Some of the men have already left the city in search of employment elsewhere. but these are only a small part of the men on the regular payroll at the shops.
 Some of the labor l"adtrs appear to
 be under the impression that when the facts are placed before MT. Everman and he gets 8 clear view of the situa' tion as it exists among the shopmen
 h.re, he will use every effort to have
 the shops osume operations at date
 in the near future. Tley are waiting
 with some impatience the receipt oi his reply to the telegram sent hin yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
SONORA YAQ0lS
 ON THE WARPA7H
Committing All Manner of Expectations, According
 to Reports to U. $.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Attacks by the Yaqui Indians on the Mexican troops at Guaymas and accounts of warpath performances by this tribe of Indians in Sonora, are reported officially to the state department to- day.
 The department is informed that the Indians control all of the roads around Hermosillo and that the movements of the people of Sonors are hazardous unless under the pro- lection of Mexican soldiers.
 The governor of Sonora province has, however, only sufficient soldier' to afford protection to foreigners The Indians have shut down the mines and are committing all man. ner of depredations.
 The state department indicates that if this be not stopped there is long period of starvation and trou- ble ahead for the province and iti coast cities.
 Dispatches from Piedras Negras. say the Carranza troops have driver the Villista forces back to MonclavO The state department is, according to statements made there today, no7 concerning itself over the report tha Carranza tNeatens to deport ths Spanish minister from the Mexican capital. That Carranza can deport minister by declaring him persona non grata and by acting. if he re fuses to depart, was evidenced ir the case of the Belgian minister wht was ordered out of Mexico by Car ranZa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
Bic Gu1s Roar Incessantly Along West Coast, Which
 Is Part of Blockade Plan.
KAISER LOSES TRENCH
African Z0uayes Take Works, After Mine Explosion-O Official Reports Ignore Activities
 in West.

London. Feb. 5.-Events of great importance are taking place along the Belgian coast, regarding which the official statements from Paris and Berlin are significantly silent. They have direct bearing on the announced policy of Germany to blockade the English and French sea coasts and Germany's ability to maintain subma- rine bases sufficiently close to the fell to enable them to make good their threats.
 For two days a terrific artillery bat tie has been in progress in northern Flanders, according to the Sluis cor respondent of the Amsterdam Han. delfblat. The continued thunder of the guns has been audible as far as Sluis throughout both days. The Germans have renewed with great vigor their offensive along this later al and they are hammering away with ont cessation at the Franco-Belgian advanced positions. Their object is to make certain their retention of posi- tions along the coast which will amply protect their submarine bases, prin- |cipally at Zcebrugge.
 But the allies continue their pro- gress in the sand dunes between Lom- baertzyle and the sea.
 Near Westende today the allies cap- tured two of the German trenches, and French aviators during Wednes- day night dropped bombs on knocke, a. German supply station.
 German aerial activity is increas. ing. Four air scouts yesterday flew westw ard from Zeebrugge to recon hotter the allies positions on the coast. line. They were fired on, but apparently escaped being hit. as they disappeared in an eastcrly direction. British warships are patrolling the channel to drive of submarine craft bent on attacking transports and mer- chantmen. German gunners at Heyst and Zeebrugge are more vigilantly on the alert A French air scout was
 driven off during the day by their
 fire, which continued for some time.
 Zouayes Perform We'll Official reports are barren of any but insignificant engagements. with
 the single exception of brilliant achievement of the French Zouaves,
 an African troop, in driving the Ger i, mans from trench which command
 ed the ground gained along the Ar ras-Lille highway. A mine was ex' ploded reaching this position. and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
CASHIER 0F ULM
 BANK IS JAILED August Korff Arrested in 7 Oklahoma on Charge of
 Embezzlement. FAXED" A ROBBERY Officers Suspect that korff Was Only Actor in Daylight Robbery of Ulm Bank in Fall, When $3,8O0
 Disappeared.
TAXED" A ROBBERY

Duvall's Bluff, Feb. 5.-August Korff, former cashier of the Bank of Ulm, at Ulm, Ark, has been arrested and brought to this city on the charge of being responsible for the shortage of the Bank of Ulm.
 Mir. Korff was cashier of the bank When it was closed, after reported robbery last fall. when the cashier was found locked in the vault, and something like $36O0 found missing.
 The state bank examiner made an investigation and closed the bank, placing Stuttgart banker in charge
 MT. Korff was kept under. surveil- lance for more than a week, but managed to evade the officers while in Stuttgart and made his escape. He was not heard of until located in Albion, Okla. where he was arrested
 The cashier is charged with em- bezzlement of the banks funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
THREE GENERATIONS
 oF WOMEN MURDERED
Bodies of Mrs. Drake, Her Daughter and Granddaughter Found With
 Skulls Crushed.

Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 5.-The bodies of Mrs. Lizzie Drake, aged 65, her daughter, Mrs. Irene Spencer, aged 90 ard he. granddaughter, Gertrude Spencer, aged 12 years, were discov- cred today in bed at their home In Salamanca. Their heads had peer crushed with a sledge hammer. Phy. sicians say the three apparently had been slain about three or four days ago while they slept. Search is be- ing made for a former boarder at the Brake home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
MRS. SHELBY SUES.
Widow of Millwright, Injured Here,
 Asks for $SO,O0O.

The Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company was made defendant in a suit for $30,000 filed in Grant county yesterday by Mrs. Lily M. Sihley of s1o West Thirteenth street, widc-v Of M. l.. Sibley and administratrix of his estate. The action is based on Sibley's death, which is alleged to have been due to injuries sustained when a fellow-workman started the machinery at defendant company's plant here while .Sibley was repair ing a. wheel. Mrs. Sibley asks judg- ment for $1O,OOG because of the suf- fering of her husband, and $20,OO0 for herself and four children, Velma Annie, Margaret and Kenneth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
Is Troops Withstand lrific Attack, Then (riys, Back Prussians.
kTRIAN LOSSES 1 NOW EXCEED 10000
Inc Have Established Them
 ] in Good Positions at Great and Plan Is Now Believed to Invade MOravia.

kograd, Feb. 5.-Every fresl
 in the terrific struggle raging
 hare and frozen regions of th5
 Bzura and Rawka makes ': that this is again one of th5 great battles of the war.
 conceatrated tury of the inces herman attacks came to a eli. by noon on Wednesday, when khe internal confusion of burst bells and pcint-blank slaughter Fle fire and bayonet attacks rom the ovarhanging mass ol kous chemical smoke, the Rus emerged victorious and charg- re5s the three lines where th= bns had entrenched lhems Ives result of Sundays tremendous eral Mackanzen made this cru iffcrt on Wednesday hs swiftly E. a picked army of 100000 h by near,y GOO guns Of ali rs, pouring shell without pause comparatively open zap in the Fy six miles wide. which has B main features a deserted dis on the north, and in the south krge manor house of Villa ovskaya, standing in a wooded hear Bolimow.
 oug'fe their adv spcp sne ter
 maintained a hurricane o1 bel over the w.ell-concedled ln shelter.
 y of the enemy's guns fired
 charged with suffocatins
 which caused burning pains
 eyes but the Russians with all this and remained unshaken when the Prussian guards were ht lp fresh.
 Fn the Germans supreme effort zen spent, the Russians rose ur eh the smoke and doubled fc:- upon the low, broken walls
 the distillery where the Ger have been working fifty ms guns. The Russians captured them in the fight which en- nwhile, the Russians at the frn end of the battlegrour,' 2 weak position in the Germa md through this they poura1 park of the manor, at 10:39 ir ornilg. About one hour later ernlans were driven some dis to the sout. west, leaving 1.000 They lost about 10000 all told
 battle, very many havine by the baycnet along the six lghting front.
 Russians after ten assaults back to their prepared posi- on the fringe of the Sturyj val ortheast Of the pass. The Ger Peader retcses to send his me1 Id.
 Russians have established { advantage by compelling the ms to use their reserve prema- 1t is evident General won uperg has left General Macken p free troops for maneuvering iag five days fighting in the 'nlans the Austrian losses ex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 WINS IN,H0USE EvBHVA1 NkERBu IDzR
Resolution to Submit Cues tion to Voters Passes by
 Vote of 51 to IS.

Little Rock, Jan. 5.--At a night session the house passed the resolu- tion for submission Of an amendment to give women the right to vote, 51 representatives favoring the resolu- tion and IS voting against. The sen ate has already acted tavorably or the proposed amendment.
 4 As only thrs% amendments can be submitted at one time, and, as three have alreaay been initiated, it is doubtful if the woman suffra ge amendment will be on the ballot In the next election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
Texas Defeats Alleged Trust.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 5.-The Crane company, one of the largest plumbing supply houses in the country, has agreed to pay a .$75, ,000 fine and with draw from business in Texas, it was announced here. This Is a compro- mise, of a state suit for several mill lion dollars penalties against the Crane company for alleged violation Of the Texas antitrust laws. The com pany's Texas headquarters are at Dallas. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
MINERS ELEi;T.
Peter Hanraty President of Tri-State Organization.

Fort Smith, Feb. 5,-Peter Hanraty McAlester. okla. president; G. w. Lindsey of Haileyville, Okla, vlce nresident: T. B. Douglass of Jenny Lind, Ark, secretary ana ireasulel; T; is the result of the recent election ol officers of the United Mine workers of Arkansas, oklahoma and Texas' announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
TORPEDO BOAT HITS MINE. German Fighter Wicked by German
 Mine Off Coast of Denmark.

Copenhagen, Feb. 5.-A German torpedo boat has been wrecked near the island of Noen, off the coast of Denmark. The boat is total wreck. and is supposed to have struck 8 floating German mine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
Secured Money Here.

The robbery of the Bank of Ulm ia we'll remembered in Pine Bluff, where it has been a subject of dis cussion in police circles frequently. Korff declared he was held up by two men, but none else saw them. He was found in the vault by two young girls who visited the bank shortly after the robbery. Korff came to Pine Bluff. apparently seek ing information concerning two suspects. He conversed with Police Chief Stewart and other officials who were not greatly Impressed. Korff secured funds from local bank for his institution. The money was shipped the day the Bank of Ulm was closed by the state banking com mission. the local institution saving its funds through being. notified by The Graphic that the Bank of Ulm had failed The money had not been released by the express company. Korff is about 25 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
Bill as Amended Made Spe- cial Order of Business for
 House This Morning.
BECOMES EFFECTIVE
 UPON ITS PASSAGE
Governor Will Sign at Once Act Pro. hibiting Issuance of Liquor Licenses by County Judges and Making
 Void Licenses After Jan. 1, 1916.

. Little Rock, Feb. 5.-SenatOrs who voted for the amendment to the state. wide prohibition bill making 1t efiect- i've January 1, 1916, tonight discovered by an oversight the bill was transfer red and acted upon by the house this afternoon without eliminating the clause prohibiting county judges from issuing license after the passage of the bill.
 If the bill passes the house tOm0r- row fin it's present form no saloon li- eense can be Issued after tomorrow, which means that Little Rock and Pine Bluff would be ''dry" at once, a the petitions for license in both cities are still pending in the county courts.
 The senate will make a demand up- CD the house tomorrow for the return of the bill for correction. If the de- mand is refused, interesting develop. me6ts are expected to follow as re. gards future Legislation. s~
 Little Rock, Feb. 5.-The pen with which the statewide prohibition bill is to be signed will De presented to the w. C. T. U., and subsequently be presented to the history commission to be preserved in it's archives. The bill passed the senate at 11:43 a. m. Friday, by vote of B to 2, Senators Calvert and Hamilton voting in the negative. The only amendmen. was that it become effective Jan. l, 1916, instead of June 1, 1915. At p. m. the house concurred and the bill was made a special order for Saturday morning.
 Little Rock, Feb. 5.-The opposi- tion to statutory statewide prohibi- tion collapsed entirely this morning. and with only two votes to the con- trary, the Newberry bill passed as amended, becoming effective Janu- ary l. 1916, instead of June 1, 1915. Those opposing the measure to the last were Senators Calvert of Sebas- tian, and Senator Hamilton of Ouach- ita.
 The end of the liquor fight was dra- matic, accompanied by the silence and an atmosphere of awe which characterizes legal execution, for the packed senate chamber and the galleries apparently realized that the end of a fight which has waged for years had at last come. and that the soul of the liquor traffic was taking it's flight.
 When the senate convened for the morning session it was apparent that
 the liquor fight was over, for the leaders of the Prohibition and Anti
 Prohibition forces were seen frater- nizing with each other, and the smiles
 were gone off the faces of the sub missionists. who only the day before apparently had the upper hand in tho encounter.
 | Plea for Wines Unheeded. Just before the expiration of the morning hour, Senator J. M. Futrelf of Green county. arose and called up house bill No. 22S for third reading and final passage. This, the New berry statutory prohibition bill. a copy of the White senate bill. usual- ly brought forth 8 shower of pro- ---- -- --- IT -- --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued yesterday for the marriage of E. E. Davis and Mrs. Flora Guines, and F. 0. Clark and Miss Annie Glisten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06

'ei nnancially-the saving way scattering" way. Spend and .n ana you will always regret it. au pank your money, and you ap .ae reward in a comfortable pps independence. Don't throw
 u-earned savings away. Let nj care of them for you, and s. ,l pay You the highest rate of "nile assuring you of the ab- sslety of your deposits. interest upon Time
 Deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06
The Weather

Fair saturday and Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06

(Continued on Page s.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-06

Continued or Page g,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
FORTIFIED like A CHINESE WALL,
GERMANS FIGHT FORMIDABLE FOE
VEDRINES WINS
IN AIR BATTLE
Noted Aviator Bests German Aft
erCourageous FiSht--French
Birdman hand General Cap
tured by KaiSe''S Army

FROM mn RATTLE FROM, Wa Ps5ia, ssps "a
N bshOi il,s sisi srms' rsrnsh'd today IN SsseAss
,.sitns vbH. Their srtsry sIssns'd fOSa aanaO-ads
Wik h sbOafly Plsoed Cs'r.n e'i'sr''a
Some hrlH.ni F,sa Il N, we're Ps'formsa At vsEious
uOn en- he nss .n,sada, .ions the oss he Ai,ns and
Wosysy The ssasonsj liAn troops made GAllaai cap
t.ss Of sSo,AsF Gssmsn hAg
Jules VsSrins,. ths,ssd FTsnsh svisio', 10 sssdssd
'GiA sOursssOul IN r,id-Air ~i'hs csrnsR sv.'Os
whom he brought ar'h The Gsrmsn aus,arinsy rseon
uoi,.rns he PO, n Of The .ss ~hss Vsdns, assspdsd
Moyus swift, Upward unfl he Wa shove the German We'd
nss save sh and a. he ,kimms4 along iG,sds5 the
,,ut viii hie ieS,9A.,e Fun.
n, CswJ H'seAi's ~a' riddlsd and lAs svy'o' kllsA
! dDuspslA "a ~ IsSz1 SSblA 6fts.s EiNalis. irOl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

10 AR the News!
or cEaT nAfLT
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
ALL ONE YEAR FOR
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GREENvILLE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
VERDUN AGAINIS
BEINGATTACKED
Kaiser S Army Resumes Assault
on Long Line Of Forts--British
and French Battle Waist -
Deep in Trenches.
prpoRTS FPFNcp RFTRsf

'RohIE, VI PsriA Sspl zO-hGy has shsady over hsh
mloa men vnAs An. Ths bsss q thsss 6Oops ars in
eamps sad bssrAts. h Ihs LnnbaSdy M Nsnsiian
prDyinssa
REPORTS FRENCH REVERSE
BERLIN, BY Way Of Rotterdam. SsPt 2o-The ioL
o-inE oasAl statement Was ssusd By he Csasn hsa4
quarter siaH he la,i night, The FlneoBfilsh iesuss
have bssu obliged tsks he disnsiVs snTsashsd posi-
lions he aitaelu upon which are slow IN Tssu,s
"Pisparaton, for an snak the ioShhua,ionl On be
line souh Of vsTdun have bssn completed
10 ksAss The German troops are IN Son,sd along 10
| boz -ilh he FFrnCh troops"
GERMAN OVANCE BEcuN"
sasS.., cabls TO The Cor aerSiL Tribune.
AMSTERDAM HOl.nA. Sept. 2o,--h = reported hsgs
Aai ihs RsnsSNl pOsiOa Il d csEman AsV . FNnos