davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
Promise Was to Give Warn ing to Armed as Well as
 Unarmed Traders.
GERMANY'S REPLY
 NOT EXPECTED SOON
Secretary Lansing Says No Action by United States Will Be Taken Pend. ing Receipt of German Version
 of the Incident.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Condusi9C evidence that will show whether Ger many violated her pledges to the United States in sinking, apparently without warning. the British freightal Marina, with the loss of six American lives, is not expected by the state de partment before the latter part of next week. Secretary of State Lang ing, before leaving tonight for his home at Tarrytown. \. Y., to stay until after the election Tuesday, said information was coming slowly to his department and that he would not be leaving Washington if anything final was expected immediately. He said that at least a week was expected to elapse before full evidence will be at hand.
 Even though all information desired from British sources and from Ameri- e,an survivors of the Marina was at hand. any action by the United States government would be delayed pend ing Germany's reply to the informal request for her version of the incl dent. In previous instances where such request has been made. week or more has elapsed before the at tacking submarine has come in, and several days further had been needed to obtain and transmit the informa- ton.
 Secretary Lansing made a state ment during the day, explaining that the state department held that Ger many's pledges not to sink merchant men without proper provision for the safety of persons on board, applied to merchantmen armed for defense as we'll as to unarmed vessels.
 Germany's last specifid word on armed ships, however, was her memorandum announcing that they would be treated as war vessels and the fact that the Marina carried A. inch gun is expected to play a con- spicuous part in the exchange that will follow. if it is established that she was attacked without warning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
EASTERN STAR
 SELECTS SEATTLE

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2.-Seattle, Wash, was named as the place of inc next meeting, in 1919, at the con- 1luding session today of the fifteenth triennial assembly of the grand chap ter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 Mrs. Emma c. Ocobook of Hartford, Mich, vice worthy associate grand matron, was made most worthy mat ron; Alfred c. McDaniel of San An tonic, Texas, was named vice right worthy grand patron. At an execu- tive session held today, the general grand chapter voted to sever rela- tions with the grand chapter of Scot land. No reason for the step was made public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
7.OoO MINERS STRIKE.
7,UUU 1VINEhS OI IN1MTs All Coal Mines in McAlester Okla.
 homa, District Are Idle.

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 2.-All the mines in this district were idle today as the result of the miners strike, which took effect yesterday. As far as could be learned, all the miners obeyed the strike order of their or eanization. No demonstrations Of anv kind were reported. Indications today were that the coal operators. members of the Oklahoma Operators association, will not run their mines with non-union labor while the strike is in progress. Approximately 1000 miners are affected by the strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
WAR DEBTS ENORMOUS.
Seven Largest Nations Owe 75 Billion
 Dollars.

, New York, Nov. 2.-Debts of the seven largest nations in the war are in excess of seventy-five billion dol lars, compared with twenty-seven bill lion dollars at the wars beginninA,
 according to statistics made publid last night by New York bank. The
 daily cost of the war is estimated to
 be $105, 100000. If the war ends next year the annual interest on the debt, it is estimated, will be $3,800,0 000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
DODGE BOYS GREEDY:
 RESTRAIN HY. FORD

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2.-John s. and Horace Dodge, auto manufacturers and stockholders in the Ford Motor company, obtained a temporary in- junction in circuit court here this afternoon restraining Henry Ford from using the assets of the Ford Motor company to extend the busi- ness as planned, instead of dividing the profits as dividends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
NOTICE.

All banks, members of Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Tuesday November 7th Gen. eral Election Day-Nat.onal holiday. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION,
 H. B. STRANGE, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
PULASKI JENNINGS.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The official government report shows that there was a total of 15.544 bales of cotton ginned in Pulaski county from the crop of 1916, prior to Oct. IS, as com pared with a total of only 6,257 for the corresponding period last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
HOME ON FURLOUGH.

. Little Rock, Nov. 2.-senator T. H. Rodgers, captain of company E, Sec ord regiment, is at his home in Paris, bn fifteen days furlough and will re- turn to his dommand about Nov. TO-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

A large comet, believed to be un- charted, was discovered at Salem, Ore, by I. L. McAdams, an astrono- mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
U. $. HOLDING TWO
 BILLS. FOREIGN PAPER

Washington. Nov. 2.-Obligations of foreign governments now held in the United States by bankers and mer- chants were estimated today by the federal reserve board at $1,931, ,OOO,- 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Wharton county, Texas. remained in the "wet" column by a majority of 45O votes, in county option election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
After Shooting 29 Carranza Guards, Ruffians Hold
 Up Passengers.
GERMAN, MISTAKEN
 FOR YANKEE, HURT
Bandits Show Their Feeling Toward "GringOes" by Brutal Attack Upon Dr. Steven Haffner. German Sub
 iect Among Passengers.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov. 1, via Ell Paso Junction. Nov. 2.-Afte1 shooting the 29 Carranza military guards of the soutbbound passenger train which left Juarez Monday, Villa l bandits footed the train, robbed the passengers and even took the clothi. Q flo1n the women passengers. Dr. Haffner, German passenger on the train, who was mistaken by the bandits for an American, was struck over the head by one of the bandits who used his gun as club. Dr. Haffner was not seriously in- jured The bandits, who were in command of Sylvestre Quevedo. then abandoned the train, carrying the loot away in mule-drawn wagons
 There were approximately 2GO in the command which held up the pas senger train as it was approaching kaguna' station. The bandits could be seen plainly by the engine crew and passengers before the train was stopped, but because of the nature of the country escape was impossible After commanding the engineer to 0tIp, OuC VI tllC Dollullo WcIll lul u the train ordering passengers to alight so they could be searched. The conductor, whose name is not known. was shot in the hip.
 A force of 400 government troops was sent in pursuit of the bandits.
 Part of Salazar's Command.
 Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 2.--Government agents here received information to- day from the military authorities at Juarez that the 200 bandits who held up the Mexican Central train at La guna were part of Jose Ynez Sala zar's commend of 2,00O men which is guarding the Mexican & Northwest ern railroad west of Chihuahua City,
 According to the information ob- tained by the government agents, all passengers. including the women, were forced to disrobe and their clothes taken by the bandits when they left Laguna.
 The same source of information stated that only the officer in com mand of the Carranza train was kill ed, as all the enlisted men joined the bandits.
 Freight cars loaded with foodstuffs were footed by the outlaws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
Continued on page five.)
The Weather

falr Friday and Saturday.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

in tinselied brocsde with net. The
foundation skirt IL straight and full.
with a long separate panel In back
which drops TO form q train. A tunic
of net passes under the panel but
q shorter tunio Of the same material
rippiss over the panel on its way to
the waistiine. A bow OF ribbon nm
ishes II. being continued from = care
lessly draped strand around tho
bodice. and the two ends drop down
tho back prcttily. relieving the plain
ness Of tho panel.
The bodice. which cuts straight
across tho front. 10 low In back. de-
pending on n draping Of tulie to give
It modesty ms well a. distinction.
This Is gathered TO a strand Of beads.
which In turn Is fastened securely to
the front Of the bodice. Although the
tuilo nay terminate at tho mock. this
illustrates how It may be effectively
The evening world., 1916-10-18
THE DEATH THOUGHI

sver saw how %jealously everything
Ia euarded at Altereso's you would
appreciate how difficult It Ii to work
there"
'Then I suppose that We must work
out the rest of 1t ourselves" continued
Kennedy. You a depend upon H.
Mrs. Cotton" he added as the elderly
lady rose TO 30, that we shall do all
In our power to save your daughter
from the terror that seems to have
obsessed her. Mrs. McNeill. ! wish
you would remain. l have ono or two
more questions that ! should like TO
ask"
The door had no ooner been closed
than Kennedy leaned over TO the
m detective. and asked In . low
voice: she never goes there. does
shef"
Mrs. Cotton? I have never seen
her."
II noticed that you started TO say
something about Mrs. Douglass's first
visit. and then when ! asked you after
the interruption you changed. and told
about the dream which she told at =
later visit. Was there any q for
that7"
Yes. I had said nothing about
that before Mrs. Cotton. There had
been some trouble between the young
husband and wife in the drst place. /
don't know yet what II was; whether
II was over money. OF another woman.
or Just plain coldness. I have a the
DRY that some time or other Marian
Douglass met Lolita Cameron, that
she told her OF her matrimonial
trouble. and that Lolita, in misguided
kindness. took her cousin TO see Prof.
Alterego for advice, perhaps on how
to win back her husband. That may
have started II. ! don't know. !
have seen him. but they say he
has a very Jealous disposition"
Il wish you would tell me a little
moro about this psychic. Aiterego.
and his college," said Kennedy.
IT could tell you a good DEAL" re-
piled the woman detective frankly.
but l think that It would be best
for you to see for yourself"
Thank you for your e6ler. II you
will introduce me thereN eight. Mrs.
Mcneil. l think We a supplement
the very excellent beginning You have
made. Lot me congratulate you on
what you have done and thank you
for coming to me-"
yes" she added meditatively, stop
ping with her hand on the door,
there arc many wonderful things
there; but to my mind one OF the
most wonderful is the spirit photog-
rapby. | did not believe it the first
time, but Alterego let me take my
" Camera. There are no mirrors OF
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Selu roC1tod thom.

"Apd what was Prof. Aterego's in
depreciation of the dreamf Did YOU
hear that also7" no asked. .
.'Yes as nearly as I could make out
from what this student told me, he
pleced together the two dreams In
such a a as to tell her that her
ambition was to W a hne country
estate. She had only n way IN
which 20 do so, he said. and that was
nv investing the income from her
estate and that part of the property
which was not tied up. II she couid
a portion OF the trust fund In
some way 1t would be easy, but that
WAS imposslble-St least. at present
Tho bull he interpreted as a rising
market. a bull market, which would
brighten her at first, but which would
eventually end In causing her TO ar
rive at the goal she desired. But the
whole thing must be accomplished
without either her husbands or her
mothers knowledge. They would In
terfere. That. he said, was tho only
significance to be attached to tho
dining out without her husband and
the death OF her mother"
"H'm!" unused Kennedy as Mrs.
Mcneil concluded her recital. This
begins to look interesting. I don't
suppose that you have any means of
knowing how this investment Is to be
done or where2"
mo; the information which . was
able to get covered only tho dream
and It's Interpretation. l tried TO md
that out, but Miss Brownlow ala not
know. In fact, ! considered myself
lucky to ind out 50 much, for II YOU
The evening world., 1916-10-18

down also IL he had not seen the
crash coming and broken the part
nership In time. The break had no
ereot on Tyler. He kept right on.
He lost Lolita Cameron's money. but
with her full knowledge, and oven At
her request, for she seems to have
been as deluded as he. II her money
had only been tied up like Mrs. Dong
lass's she might have had II yet. No.
I'm afraid thers'l be no way Of hold
ing him liable now. With hor dead.
thero'li DO little chance Of showing
that he made fraudulent representa-
tions to her. And perhaps. after all.
he wa only a tool In the case"
Kennedy said nothing. He was quite
evidently turning some phases Of the
case over In his mind. O'Connor sx-
cused himself for other police duties
after making us promise 10 keep In
touch with him.
Did you notice anything peculiar
about Tyler's Authorizations. as the
doctor called them7" asked Kennedy
whom we were walking down the
street after o'Connor had left US.
Tho fear7" l asked tentatively.
"EIactly." he pursued. a. II to him
self. The fear. tho Same fear that
seems to pursue every one connected
with this uncanny case. Tyler was
always making and losing great sums
of mnnAy Ihlf urhnfhap VhA .,..La,
waa going for oil against him. up or
down. there was always that fear of
something. something intangible. yet
none the less real to him. that pur-
sued him. that drove him out 70
wander aimlessly about the city,
lodging secretly hithee and thither
like "A hunted being. with a reckless
ness that shook of even the mar
whom O'Connor had detailed 70
shadow him. Common does not seem
to attach much Importance to that
side Of i~t-probably II you knew his
frank opinion II would be that the
mar was plain crazy. But 10 my
mind that fear IN this terrible
NeA'tNAhoNAOhs NAhhofRA ~ may 10 lAlb
fear Is the thing. I should very much
like 10 SEQ how II affects Mrs. Dohg-
lass without myself alarming her by
letting her KNOW she Is Observed
why not 90 to hor frankly" l sug-
gested, I'VE shall have TO do so soon
enough, I have nc doubt. and perhaps
we a disarm suspicion by doing so
directly. We can say that We are from
tho university, and have arranged FOR
a sitting with Prof. Alterogo tonight.
We can ask for advice rs to how TO
get the mos0ut OF 1t. That would
all be true. And. besides. It would
sound plausible"
II suppose IT'S the best we "a do
agreed Kennedy. Lets try II. any
way"
Go Be Continued
The evening world., 1916-10-18

before dinner eat an apple. Dinner:
Blue points, roast lamb. mashed tur-
nips. lettuce. cold slaw with boiled
dressing. sliced pineapple. bran, glu-
ten or whole wheat bread. sparingly.
II desired.
1t II not necessary TO follow the
menus each day. They arc merely
given a. q suggestion.
Clip out and keep the following List
Of foods o may cat II you are en-
deavoring to reduce.
WHAT YOU MAY EAT.
AZ meats but pig In any form
All fowl. game and poultry but gposa.
All fish. shell fish. oysters, clans,
Holsters. shrimps and any sea foods
but salmon. without oil or thick cream
or butter dressing.
Meas jellies and thin soups are a.
lowed.
All dark breads but Boston brown.
All fruit and vegetable salads lex
cept those made from forbidden
starchy foods) served plain or with
cooked dressing. made from eggs ana
without oil. Dressed with lemon tuice
they arc particularly beneficial 70
health and reduction Of flesh.
The following vegetables arr al
lowed in the obesity diet: Cabbage.
cooked and raw; kalA. Brussels
sprouts, sauerkraut string beans.
turnips. caulidowsr. celery, bests,
beet tops. radishes. Artichokea, celery
root lettuce. romaine. endive, egg
plant. e~scarole. chicory. tomatoes,
onions. oucumbsrA. mushrooms, pep-
pore. parsnipA
AL fruits except bananas and
grapes are allowed 0eiatins and
water ices. prunes. rhubarb, stewed
fruits OF all kinds. sweotened with
saccharins or Bono sugar substitute
eaten without milk or oream.
buttermilk skim milk. cider, lemon
AIDE allowed.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Craig Kennedy at His ~Best-Begin it To-Day

anything of that sort. II II u a fake,
II IL q brand new one. All he asks Is
for you to take the picture In his
cabinet. II Is all done In tho open.
You can watch. but o sec nothing.
You get a spirit photograph every
time. There Is apparently no chance
for fraud"
! was incredulous. ana said 30.
I'll make an appointment for you
for tonight II you WISH" she urged
eagerly. And I will say that you. Mr..
Jameson. are bringing along your
own Gamers for tho spirit photo
graphs. II will be all right. You are
two university professors interested
In psychical research. Shall l do
that7"
We agreed.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

To rot him hero. and It was with the
greatest difioulty that they could &c,
him undressed and in bed. / wish
some OF you could have boon hore to
listen to his m~utterinSs. He seems
to be suffering from a most curious
blending of Authorizations. There
he L. at It again. only not quito 20
badly. Listen"
The figure on the bed was appar-
emily living over again tho days when
he had been q broker. He was dis
GUESSING various stocks incoherently,
referring to them by their nicknames.
For the most part a. near as l could
make out, they were stocks that had
been traded In on the curb In the days
OF the last boom before the public was
educated to their w~orthlessness. He
was givtng orders for fabouious
amounts. and selling with equal rash
moss. Never . word did he say. even
In HIS w~andertnGs. about any person.
Kennedy moved closer to catch
what the old man was mutterng.
But with an almost uncanny intuition
that he was being watched and HIST
ened 10, tho half-conscious man reso-
lutely closed his lips.
In . moment however, ne began
again. This time the bhantasnagorta
hitting before his disordered brain
took q new and startling turn. He
had evidently traversed In his mind
In silence tho intervening period
when he had been losing not only his
wi but Lolita Cameron's one and
had come down TO the terrible reality
of tho present
They shall never catch mel he
cried. half rising. "No-never, never.
They are after me! am never out
OF their thought. But I'll beat them.
I'll hide where they a v ind
me out. An. they have stopped. They
have forgotten me. No. there they are
again. still driving me-still driving
me. VIII they never stop? And he
In there. leading them-yes. It Is hel
win no one stop him, Help, help"
leaned over and whispered into
kennedy's ear: The ID. T.'s?"
Craig shook his head with "a decisive
nod that conveyed not only a mega
tive, but a broad hint discourasing
conversation.
Tyler had pressed both his hands to
the back OF mis- head. as II It were
splitting. A cold Precipitation was
standing out ON his face.
mol" he cried. They shall never
catch mel"
The evening world., 1916-10-18
By Arthur b. Reeve


1t was perhaps half an hour later
that we left the sick room.
"A a case. kennedy" commented
oConnor as we paused to quiz him
In an angie Of tho lobby downstairs:
but not. I believe. as far as he 10
concerned. a criminal case. That In, I
mean that my FIRST impression was
wrong and yours was right. He had
nothing to do with the death OF LottA
Cameron. though both Of them may
be In tho grip of some supertor crimi-
nal"
But what have you found7" asked
Kennedy eagerly.
AS nearly ~ ! can discover from
my a who trailed him yesterday,
he came directly back here. But In
some way he must have given him
the slip In the middle OF the night.
wandered on alone somewhere and at
last no got back to Washington
Square. where no was picked UP this
morning. You have seen the rest"
Briefly the report that O'Connor
had received on Pennington Tyler
told OF how his fortune. once tolera-
bly, largo. had gradually boon dis
sipated. not by fast living. but by
reckless speculation. His wife had
left him: he had quarreled with nearly
all his family. and had become
estranged from all his ld-time
friends.
More than once Tyler had been
heard TO say that he was being driven
out OF his mind. that his enemies
were conducting a malicious psychic
attack on him, that some one who
had once been a close friend had be-
n of his bitterest enemies.
An adverse power seemed TO Cypress
and drive him.
Tho same death thought" broke
In Kennedy as o'Connor reached this
point In his narrative.
Yes" agreed that unimaglnatiyo
ofhcer. 'the same ldea that was In
the Cameron letter, l don't know
what TO make OF such foolishness.
One thing I do know, though, as
say: Tyler used TO be a very wealthy
man, and has lost everything OF his
" and a good deal belonging 10
others. That was enough to unsettle
bis mind"
Does It account for unsettlins
Lotta Cameron's mlnd7" l asked
hastily.
"she lost everything. too. didn',
she2" answered O'Connor by asking
another question.
Kennedy was silent, venturing no
opinion as yet.
His partner" pursued tho first
deputy. "or. rather. his former part
ner. broke with him In time. and is
still we'll known as a successful
dea'cr; but there can be no doubt
that he would have been dragged
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Original Designs for
The Home Dressmaker
Can You Beat It! .sxgs&%G4aY By Maurice Ketten Or
Adoice in the Selection Of Materials and Styles for Al Typss
Furnished By The Erening Worlds Expert.
Description.

Description.
THE fabrics and
coiors which
pro IN ise to
be much In evil
dence this winter are
more luxurious and
brilliant thar we
have seen IN many
seasons. For eve
ming wear ~brocades.
vcivets and tinseiled
fabrics are pre-
ncnt, either In pas
tel colors or OF In
tense %briinancy.
Although the sn-
houette II slowly
working its way into
Dame Fashions COW
eted Sraoss. tho Crisp
tuiie and iaoe whie.
have given such airy
Heterogeneous to
evening frocks for
the past year con-
tinue their away
over feminine hearts.
The 70 u n d o q
skirts Of such frocks
are usually Of satin
or some material Of
equal weight which
II allowed to slink
into the figures out
line by the absence
Of fluffy ~pettaooats.
The design shown
to-day exploits this
tendency. being de-
plotted At the right in
cloth of gold with
lace. and Mt the left
The evening world., 1916-10-18

ton Tyler. Of course"
We made the best time possible
downtown and across the city to the
first OF the famous cheap hotels.
To such n degree had the ono
wealthy Pennington Tyler. broker.
fallen.
O'Connor vas waiting iulpatiently
for us downstairs. He quickly con
Quoted US UP to q modest room. Not .
word was spoken until we arrived at
the door. Several men were gathered
In the hallway. talking earnestly. ana
they fell away silently as we sp-
preached.
We entered the room. which al
sRarely furnished. but neat On tho
bed lay an emaciated, gibbering figure
which with an effort l could Identity
as that OF Pennington Tyler. who had
visited the morgue if search OF tho
body OF his niece. He seemed TO have
fallen away overnight.
Hes quieter now" said tho doctor,
who was bending over him as we en-
tered. Then. in answer to Konnedy's
inquiry. no added: '6ome OF the mon
In the hotel found him wandering In
Washington Square early this morn
Ing. apparently on the point of OK
haustion from lack OF sleep. They
had to use everything short of force
The evening world., 1916-10-18

heightened into shoulder drapsry.
Becoming 10 blondes IL the sugges-
don at the right. where gold tissue
cloth Is combined with gold lace. A
touch OF contrasting color In the lin
Ing to the ribbon and In the beads
may be given. according % ones
iikins. Emerald green. Jet black.
purple or sapphire blue are suit
able.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Answers to Queries.

Fsshioa Editor. Evsains wsrli
have ak yards Of nav blue char
meuse ] would like 10 make up for
afternoon and evening wear. win you
suggest . suitable stylef Am thirty
three years old. s feet 9 inches tall.
have brown hair and gray eyes.
MRS. N. r. b.
SEQ design for Miss X. - Use pur-
pie and gray embroidery and double
faced ribbon In same coIora Purple
chiffon collar and underslsevss.