davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Bon oct @citfrpnt.

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bobe abselG(agcn batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

Son bat Der @bo6ung ga6nraen @cr6r tz
getimm S6u Iae
an9e'ltn purhuesen 5000 Gationa9abtel rontz
bent entlaicn 2us Cabrera 2iftopf
ln am 80 @ob burien mir 5uep u6eb6r ga9n
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

sen Srieoensbcbinsunsen su broben,
es lei oenn, mir iinb imltanbe. bieie
@eoiusunaen pem ieinb Salrd} eincn
poltltdnpiseu Sieg mlf5I5mingeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

Gu SarfIt iiber oos ac6en uicft
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begrcifen lu6enl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
@illon ldbt it6 bemeibrdndtru,
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1adeln be8eiiterter gSiliomiamer.
Mmeritaniid Wfsrifauiide Roueren} nod reiultatlos

Sas Sn15oepartemet nno bic natpnalc anbea beiecn
init bcm anampn Geiebe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

Der G5crna aufecseben. Sic gerbcn
llno Sran5oien madten bier 400 Sc
tan9enc llnD bringen iest auf yaraz
ld)of pnr.
auf bem 1itlidenSliisel berg6labtz
front IN Ma5cbonien iouen britild)e
5rlppen an Der Struna mieoer Die
SfTelnlbe ersriffen nnb bcrcits bas
Nprf &arafasfa erpbert haben.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
Bandits Burn Houses and Commit Atrocities in
 Mining Town.
INHABITANTS OF
 COUNTY IN PANIC
Refugees Reaching Chihuahua City Says That Villa, fingered Because Male Population Had Fled, Per-
 mittpd Attacks on Women.

Chihuahua City. Mex, via Fl PaSo Junction, Oct. 19.-Francisco Villa took possession of the mining town of San Andres, 25 miles west of here, yesterday,
 Angred because the male population of the town had fled to prevent being impressed, Villa ordered the houses burned and permitted his men to com nit atrocities upon the women, ac- cording to reports brought by refugees from San Andres who arrived here lo- ~ ' day.
 Panic stricken inhabitants of San Andres are pouring into this city to- day.
 A dispatch to General Trevino from Santa Ysabel today reported Villa with 400 men about ten miles north of San Andres, Scouting parties also located several small bands of bandits on ranches between San Andres ana Cusihuirichic. General Trevino sent cut force of 2,000 men, mostly caval- ly, to take up the pursuit of Villa and the smaller bands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
Conference Refuses to Pro- vide for Negro Dioceses
 Under Negro Bishops.
MILITARISTS AND
 PACIFICISTS CLASH
Deputies Engage in Warm Debate Over Propriety of Prayer for Those Engaged in War, Militar-
 ists Emerging Victorious.

St. Louis, Oct. l9.-Rejection by the house of bishops of a proposal to divide the Episcopal church along rae cial lines and clash between mili- tarists and pacificists in debate on prayer in the house of deputies were outstanding features today of the gen. eral convention of the Protestant Episcopal church.
 The house of deputies concurred in the upper houses action in refusing to provide negro dioceses under the supervision of negro bishops. The ma joritY report of the commission on racial episcopates recommended that the church be divided along racial lines; the minority report declared that such a division was "both unchristian and uncatholic" The minority report was adopted.
 The house of bishops also amended the minority report, favoring the ap- pointment of negro suffragan bishops to give negro suffragans temporary right of succession to the diocesan bishoprics with vote in the house of bishops. This, amendment probably will cause discussion in the house of deputies, for, if adopted, it may re- suit in a negro bishop temporarily pre- siding over white diocese.
 Division on Prayer for Soldiers.
 The house of deputies was divided into two factions in the debate on a proposal:of the commission on the en- richment. of the book of7common pray CT to add prayers for the army and navy. The prayer on which most of the discussion was based, and which was finally adopted as recommended by the commission, asks the "Lord, God of hosts, to strengthen and pro- tect the soldiers of our country, SUD- port them in the day of battle, and in time of peace keep them safe from evil" Previous to the; adoption of the prayer, several delegates had urged in the inclusion of the ritual a prayer for world peace.
 The commission reported that the paryer uttered by George Washing ton when he laid down the supreme command of the federal armies could not be substituted for the prayer for the country recommended by the com mission.
 The house of bishops approved the report of the trustees of the pension fund providing for pensions for all clergymen after the age of 6S years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
RAILROADS OBTAIN
 RESTRAINING ORDER
Railroad Commission Is Enjoined By Federal Court From Suits to
 Uphold Tariff. @c

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-The doom of the rate-making powers of the Ark ansas railroad commission appears upon the horizon in unmistakable terms.
 Judge Trieber of the United States court yesterday granted the petition of the trunk line railroads for re- straining order against the railroad commission, prohibiting the bring of any further suits in the state courts for violation of the commission tar tiff
 The shippers nor the commissioners were given an opportunity to make any presentation of their case, Judge Trieber having gone into the ques- tion thoroughly. He criticised Com missioner Mcknight for statements he had published concerning the attitude of the court on rate-making, saying that his language had "been some- what rebellious."
 The temporary restraining order was issued promptly, and in two days l it must be continued or 8 hearing given on the question of making 1t a temporary injunction.
 The commissioners have little hope of winning their contentious as the trend of court decisions is against them, the tendency being to strip the / state commissions of all rate-making power, and turning that over exclus- ively to the interstate commerce com. mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
L. B. PASSENGER
 GOES INFO DITCH
 NEAR CLARENDON
Harvey Ruleford, Negro Porter, Only One Hurt
 When Cars Leave Rails.

cotton Belt passenger train No. 1, southbound, went into the ditch eeout |2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, just this side of Roe, and about six miles west of Clarendon.
 these slightly, not enough to need medical attention. One employe, Harvey Ruleford. negro train porter, was hurt, but his injuries also were slight.
 The engine and the two sleepers remained on the rails, but all the other cars of the train turned over into the ditch, all lying upon their sides except the mailcar, which rested on it's top. The tender hung suspend ed over the edge of the ditch. Mrs. s. F. Hilzheim, who has been visiting relatives in Memphis, was a passenger on the train, and arrived in Pine Bluff last night. She was not injured, and stated that she will never be able to understand how the acci- dent occurred, with no one seriously hurt.
 "All the cars but the sleepers went into the ditch," she said. "The rails n6u SQIcdu, duu lucy were lWISIcu OuI of shape like so many straws. The crossties were terribly torn up. and for quite distance there was no semblance of track left. The cars themselves were badly damaged. al- though they were the heavy steel cars"
 Mrs. Hilzheim said the train was moving very slowly, and to this fact alone she credits the absence of seri- ous injury to the many passengers. ! The accident occurred about 2 1 o'clock and not until about o'clock did the passengers leave the scene. An eastbound train then arrived, and it's equipment brought the passengers here. The eastbound passengers were transferred to a train sent to the scene from Brinkley. The passengers on the wrecked train arrived here I about g o'clock.
 All thru trains on the road were routed around the wreck last night and it is expected the track will be in good shape again this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
Berlin Admits Loss of Sev- eral Positions, But Claims
 They are Retaken.
AUSTRIANS PUT
 DOWN RUSSIANS
Rumains Take Offensive at Various Points, and are Declared to Be Pushing Back Their AdyerSarieS
 Allies Claim Successes.
{ Associated Press Summary. )

Gradually the French are throwing their front closer to Pcronne, on the Somme river, in France After ad- yancing Wednesday along a mile front, from Biaches and lR Maison- cite, on the west bank of the river, an attack Thursday was rewarded by further gains which virtually brings them to the bank of the stream.
 TO the north and east of Sally Saillese, where the French advanced their line in the last few days, Tt what the Berlin war office asserts was at cost in casualties not com mensurate with the gain, the Ger mans have made a violent counter attack. which was repulscd by the | French.
 Berlin admits that n their attack in the Sers- Morval front. the British captured German positions, but says these were later retaken. Heavy rain fell on the British front and ex- cept for slight gains by the British at Butte de Warlancourt, and the re- pulse of German counter attacks 1 there, comparative quiet prevails. No Decision in VOllynia. As yet no decisive result has been achieved by either the Austro-Ger mans or the Russians in the violent fighting that has continued for severA al days in Volhynia and Galicia. The Petrograd war office says that near Kiselin and Svininusky, in VOlhynia. l violent attacks by the Teutonic al-
 lies were repulsed. while Berlin re- cords the capture of Russian trenches on the west bank of the Stockhod, and the repulse with heavy casual ties of Russian attacks near Budnow 1 South of Zborow, in Galicia, sever al enterprises have been carried out successfully by the Austrians. while at other points Russian attacks were put down.
 Having held the Teutonic allies in the mountain passes on the Transyl- vanian- Rumanian border, the Ru- manians have taken the offensive at various points and now are declared to be pushing back their adversaries who are leaving prisoners and guns in the hands of the Rumanians.
 Berlin, however, cOntrOverts this , statement by the assertion that the Austro-Germans are engaged in sue cessful fighting in the mountain passes
 Generally speaking, there is nc change in the situation in Macedonia altho the entente and Teutonic all 1 lies make claims to minor successes on various sectors.
 The Bulgarians in the vicinity oi Monastir are bringing up reinforce ments and large number of trench mortars.
 Except on Mount 'Pasubio. in thr Trentino region, where the Austrians in violent attacks recaptured posi-. tions taken by the Italians, only to bt driven out again. Artillery duels are taking place in the Austro-Italiar theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
Ran By lnbarine.

New York, Oct. 19.-The Cunard
 liner Alaunia which sailed from this port October [, was sunk by a mine in the English channel today, while proceeding from Falmouth to London, according to a cable dispatch to local Cunard line officials. The officials said that on Tuesday the vessel had landed at Falmouth all of her 243 passengers, including 40 Americans. The Aluania was one of the new Cunard vessels, and sailed from New York on the day the German subma- rine U-53 arrived at Newport, R. l., and m lust have passed Nantucket at about the same time the submarine began operations against British ships. Incidentally, the vessel was armed for defense against submarines. The Aluania carried a cargo of about 10000 tons of merchandise. in- cluding war supplies, but no muni- tiOns.
 Built in 1913, the ship was 520 feet long, with gross tonnage of 13. .4O5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
TRAIN BANDITS
 ESCAPE TO THE
 0SAGf COUNTRY
Postal Department Offers Reward for Capture of
 Clerks Slayers.

Bliss, Okla, Oct. 19.-Bandits who last night held up and robbed a Santa Fe train near here and killed Mai, Clerk Percy A. Norman. contin- ned tonight to elude the posses search ing for them.
 It is believed the bandits have es- caped across the Arkansas river into what is known as the Osage country, from which it will be difficult to dis lodge them.
 Express officials and railroad men declare the bandits secured practical ly no booty when they forced open the safe in the express car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
LONG STAPLE SELLS
 FOR 26.79C PER LB,

Jackson, Miss. oct: 1s.-The trus- tees of the Mississippi state prison today sold 482 bales of short staple ,Sotton at an average price of 1897 Is cents per pound, the maximum price being 1851 cents per pound.
 E Long staple cotton was sold at an
 average of 24.55 per pound for 562 bales, the maximum price being 25.79 Lcents per pound. \ Cotton seed brought $58.20 per ton
 for a lot of fifteen carloads. Local cotton dealers declared the
 sales today established a new local
 record for cotton, and new record
 for the South this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
RAYONNE STRIKERS
 VOTE RESUME WORK

Bayonne, N. J.. Oct: 19.-Striking employees of the stand(rd Oil com many and other companies operating their plants here, at a mass meeting tonight voted to return->to work to-
 Early in the day John J. Motfit and Names A. Smyth, United States medi- .ators had assured tho mon that the .cronsnies had expressed q willing ness to negotiate the demands for increase in pay and better working conditions, if the men would return to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
.3O DEGREE DROP
 IN TEMPERATURE IN PINE BLUFF
Thermometer Registered Just Six Degrees Above
 Freezing at 2 a. m.

At 2 o'clock this morning, the ther- momete rin Pine Bluff registered 3S degrees, which was drop of 30 de- grees since noon. A cold wind was blowing, and the snap was evidently the aftermath and indirect result of the storm which Thursday swept over a portion of the south, forming an area of low pressure and thus draw ing the cold from the north.
 Associated Press dispatches report blizzard extending over the Dakotas Nebraska, Colorado and Western Iowa and Kansas with freezing temperature and snow fall of from two to four inches. ]. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
RICE SALES BIG.

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 19.-Tne to- 4al rice sales reported to the South ern Rice Growers association yes terday amounted to 31.336 bags. or this amount 13,330 bags were sold In Louisiana, 10.s75 in Texas and 7Is9 in Arkansas.
 The prices on all qualities remain ed about the same. The demand for Jap was strong. and Blue Rose sold readily. In Arkansas a 500-Dag lot of Honduras was sold for $S.6o. One lot of Honduras Nos. 2. 3 and 4 sold in Arkansas for from $3.06 to $3.z5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
FARM LOAN BOARD
 WILL VISIT l.. R,

Washington. Oct. 19.-The federal far mloan board. which will leave here Sunday night on a Southern tour ex- tending to New Orleans. to hold hear ing regarding the location of the twelve federal farm lean banks. an- nounced today that it would hold an additional series of hearings in the Southwest. The itinerary includes st. Louis, Nov. 13: Little Rock, Nov. IA: Fort Worth, Nov. 15; Houston. Nov. 16; Oklahoma City, Nov. 22: and Mem phis, Nov. 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
GULF HURRICANE TAKES TOLL FOUR
 LIVES 0N COAST
Property Damage Increased by Late Reports of
 Storm Wednesday.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 19.-Reports late today from the hurricane-swept sec tions of South Alabama increased the death toll in Wednesdays storm from two to four and the property damage by upwards of $100,0OO.
 Andalusia, small town near the Florida boundary line, appears to have been the chief sufferer. Many buildings were unroofed, and several residences were blown down. There the daughter of David Garvin was killed, and Mrs. Garvin and two oth- CT children were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
More Marines in Athens.

Athens, Wednesday, Oct. IS, via London, Oct. 19.-A further detach r. ment of French marines was landed this morning. The commander de- manded the use of the parliamentary and university buildings as barracks.
 Athens now is under almost com plete control of allied forces, 300 French marines having been landed previously. These marines marched thru the streets with bayonets fixed and occupied the Zapplon exposition 1 building. with 400 yards of the kings | palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
nanartment Offers Reward.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Postmaster- General Burleson announced today The department would pay reward of s1 .OOO for the arrest and convic- t;on of the bandits who killed Percy A Norman, mail clerk. in a train ho,d-un last night, near Bliss. Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
Steamship Alaunia Goes Down Yesterday In
 English Channel.
BELIEVED ALL OF
 CREW WERE SAVED
Tbe AIaunia, Which Sailed From New York Oct. :, Carried 40 Americans Among Her 243 Passengers Who
 Were Landed Tuesday.

London, Oct. 19.-Lloyd's announces that the British steamer Alaunja has been sunk, and that her captain and l63 members of her crew have been landed With the exception of a few men missing, the ships company were tended by trawler.
 All the passengers had previously been landed at Falmouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
ArapahOe Is Safe.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 19.-Wireless messages received late today from the Clyde liner Arapahoe, from South Atlantic ports for New York, which lost a rudder off Cape Lookout in the storm early this morning. repoA the vessel safely anchored and in no danger. She is 20 miles northeast of the lightship, and the storm is abating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20

modes of warfare that even this war has developed.
 In steadily bearing aloft the banner of international law as the standard under which all civilized peoples must eventually gather, the United States has rendered an inestimable service to beliger. ents and neutrals and to all man. kind.
 In tho conduct of our relations with the countries 3 South and Central America, the administra- ton has initiated . policy well adapted to modern conditions and requirements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20

And when a mans down he thinks it is all up with hlm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20

In mineral wealth Mexico stands in the first rank among nations, since it's riches are practically inexhaustible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20

Thomas Manion of Mt. Carmel, Pa., owns thirty-year-old hen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
NHYlAHFoRWnsoN
 By Richard Olney ittorney General and Secretary Of State in the Second ClepelQnd Adm,nistSation.

in the conduct of foreign rela tions the administration has kept its rudder true and has won and deserved the respect and gratitude
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20

You've got to take your hat off to the man who bows to the inevitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20

This country has 100000 women farm laborers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20

of the country
 T h @ admins
 tration is to be credited with a prudence a n q patience which has kept our naturally war. like people out of the great B u r 0 ? e a n struggle. a 8 well as with a dipl Q m a cy which has halt ed, in part at least, the use of the most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-20
The Weather

:. Friday, fair, colder in eastern DOT uon; Saturday, fair, not 50 cold.