davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
 ARE BEING INSPECTED
Activities Seem toFresage Early Call of Arkansas Militia for Border
 Duty,

Little Rock, June 15.-Capt. A. B. Sloan, U. s. A., assigned to duty with the Arkansas national guard, returned from consultation with army off cials in Washington on Wednesday af ternoon and left the same night for JoncSboro on a rather mysterious in spection trip, which will last 15 days, and in which 13 companies will be ln- spected.
 Captain Sloan declined to discuss anything about his trip to Washington, and his very reluctance indicated there is much doing in army circles and that the department wants complete iufor nation about the Arkansas guard, and if the inspection is satisfactory, it may be expected in the next call for troops for Mexico.
 The JoneSboro company IS first to be inspected then the Harrison, Ben tonville, Fort Smith, Paris, DaEdanelle, Russellvillc, Eldorado, Beele, Der mott and ono or two others. The fact that this is special inspection, and that several companies ot the state, which are conplimented after all i11- specoions for their excellence are not included, makes those familiar with the national guard have visions of a call tbat will take them to the border.
 "The only thing can say about the guard and iay Washington trip" said Captain Sloan after his return, lis that the department will not accept any company in which the men have not signed the three-year enlistment clause"
 None of the companies have signed the rolls with the provisions recently ado-ted by the government in them, but the have not been presented as vet to the men,. Other states have signed to the man, and the guard off, cials do not expect anything else from the Arkansas militia men. .+N.>.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
 IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caome Savates Makes You Sick and You Lose Days o-Dod Liver Tone Acts Better Than Caon1e and Is Harmless for
 Men, Won1en Children -Read Guarantee!

sour stomach or clogged bowels. Dodson's Lver Tone doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all next day like calonlel
 Take dose of calotne1 toni ght and tomorrow vot1 will feel sick, weak and nauseated. Don't lose days work!
 Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver medicine You'll know it next morning because you will wake tip with your head clear, your liver active bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated You will feel cheerful and full of vigor and ready for hard days work
 You can eat anything afterwards without risk of saivating yourself or your children.
 Get bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone and try it on my guarantee You'll never again put dose of nasty, dangerous caonel into your stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

Every druggist here, yes! your. druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed asgreat falling off in the sale of calo1nel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 s'Calomel is dangerous and people know it while Dodson's Liver Tone is safs and gives better re- sults,' said prominent local druggist. Dodsons Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist. A large familyszed bottle costs only 50 cents and if you find it doesn't take the place of dangerous, salivating calotne you haveaony to ask for your money back. ,@
 Dodsons Liver Tone is pleasanttasting, pure ly vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no sick headache biliousness, ague,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
GO-FOOT STAGE IN
 RIVER PREDICTED

Heavy rains in Oklahoma and Vest ern Arkansas the past few days have caued the weather bureau to issue a forecast for the river at Pine Bluff to reach the 20-foot stage by Monday.
 Because the weather bureau fore casts are always somewhat higher than the stage actually reached, as a precautionary measure, it is expected by river men that stage of about 19 feet may be looked for here. It is generally expected also that the crest of the high stage will remain but a short time, unless there should be ad- ditional rains in the upper reaches of the river. and that little or no damage will be done along the river here, or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

and lost a good deal of sleep. My hair fell out gradually and became disfigured'
 "I read about Cuticura Soap and odnt- ment and I purchased them and wss healed" (signed) Fred E. Troll, Na- tional Soldiers Home, Mountain Branch Tenn, Sept. 27, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Bose ton." Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
TRADE EXCURSION
 PLANS COMPLETE

Arrangements for the "get ac- quainted" excursion to be given for local business men under the aus pices of the chamber of commerce, are rapidly being completed, Secre- tary B. B. Bloom of the chamber of commerce announcing yesterday that there are only five or six berths yet open for reservation by others who desire to make the trip.
 The excursion will be made on the Pay Queen, which will leave here next Wednesday, returning Saturday night or Sunday. The boat will go down the Arkansas river and up the White river, stopping at every landing, where the members of the excursion party will "get acquainted" with the business men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

Partly as result of the record wheat harvest. the revenues of the railways of Victoria, Austr;,lIl, which are .state-owned, are expeele1 to reach the record figure of .>30 00o ,1oG for the 12 months ending June o0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

It is estimated that the trenches dug by the allies alone o,lT the western battle front are long enough, if Flac- ed end to end in one continuous trench, to stretch entirely around the earth at the equator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
INTENSE ITCHING 0F SCALP TROUBLE
CompeIIed to Scratch Head and Lost Sleep. Hair Fell Out Gradu-
 ally. Became Dis6gured.
HEALED BY CUT|CURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
"I became afflicted with painful scalp trouble starting first on the base or my skull, but extending by and by over the

whole scalp. The general appearance of the breaking out was small elevations Of the skin about the size of 8 pin head to a large pea. They contained a serous fluid ac- companied by itching often
 so intense that I was com- pelled to scratch my head,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

The first nation to adopt conscrip tion as it is known today was France. Tn 179S. Napoleon introduced the system in that country, and it was next taken up by Germany, after the battle of Jena. Later, the other con- tinental nations followed suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

A Russian government bureau is organizing a scientific expedition to make a thorough investigation of the mineral resources of Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
TRY UNION SEMINARY
AT PRESBYTERY TO-DAY
Ministers Revive Orthodoxy Is
sue for Ordination Candidate.

The orthodoxy OF Union Theological
Seminary viii be on pillory again TO-
DAY. when Earl Leroy Douglas. one Of
IS graduates. appears before the New
York Presbytery 20 ask 20 be ordained
"a minister lie Will be one Of eleven
candidates. ten OF which are from other
schools. The examination by the
prcsbytery will be the fact held in this
city since the New York ministers we're
warned BE- the Presbyterian General
Assembly that they should be more
strict IN examining the views OF min
isterial candidates.
Prior 20 the examinations to-day. <
is understood. the opposition 20 Union
win try 20 force measure through the
rrcsDvtcrv prohibiting acceptance o.
Union graduates unless thev are finally
approved by some authority other than
the BODY Of New York ministers. Fail
ure Of the measure e predicted mas
much as the majority Of the members
Of the New York Presbytery are
staurch friends OF the Morningsde in
sttution
OF the eleven candidates who will
ask 70 be ordained to-day but three
are OF American families The other
eight bear Italian and Slavonic names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
MERCHANTS SEEK RECRUITS
Weeks Campaign for 5000 New Mem
bers Starts Tomorrow.

Active work for week By the Mer-
chants Association 20 obtain mem
bership which. IN number and quality
will be fairly representative Of New
York. will begin tomorrow afternoon
wiki : luncheon in the Hotel Bi.tmore.
Three hundred business and pro
lcssional men have organized them
selves into one hundred committees.
which will see that eight thousand men,
not now members OF the association,
but ali qualified FOR membership. are
given a cordial personal invitation 20
Join the association.
The present membership OF the ssso-
citation : less than 3.400. The member
ship o. similar organizations IN other
cities - larger The Boston Chamber
of Commerce has an active member
ship Of 5000. the Greater Dayton As
ISOLATION 5000. the Chicago ASSOCIATION
$500. the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce 1000. and the Portland
Ore Chamber Of Commerce 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
NO PEANUTS FOR ORCHIDS
Circus Mandate at Flower SHOW IRE
vents Floral Indigestion.

DO not feed the plants" Vas an or
der that was repeated % surprised
guests AT the Flower SHOW, at the
Grand Central Palace. Yesterday. a.
thousands Of men and women made the
ACQUAINTANCE Of the collection Of mouse
and bug eating flowers on exhibition
there.
The orchid hybridizinc exhibit OF
Clement Moore. amateur iloricul;urist.
attracted particular attention when -
was learned that ,he mother orchid
captLred and desourcd sma, insects
thai might iniuro the Young seedlings
when they frs appear above inc
ground. Other carnivorous plants
whose tastes run largely 20 dainty reld
mice also were included IN the coIiec-
ton.
This exhibit was but one OF the cur
osities that a,tracted throngs 10 the
show throughout the dsy IN spite o.
the inclement weather. Thousands OF
fresh blooms, IN which Easter lilies
nredomnated were placed on exhibit
ton during the afternoon. although
there was no Judging OF flowers. The
blooms will be passed upon for awards
today.
The exnibit Of the New York city
PARK Department. which has been the
pride of Comm ssiouer Cabot Ward.
was the obicc, OF great interest. Mes.
lean tree forms and other samples Of
Mexican verdure through which Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
y. 5. AVIATOR TAKEN
BY CARRANZA TROOPS
Release Of Captain Foulois OBJ
tanned with Difficulty.

70 So C---,s7o11--i % =. Trbunel
q Psso. Tex. April 9-When Cap
All Benjamin Fouiois. % Aeroplane
. United States signal Corps, alight-
q IN ,hs outskirts % Chihuahua City.
rpscting 20 nee. By appointment sew
''sl Csrrs'-a oHc.als. he wa arrested
y csrrsnza soldiers. according TO
'.por- brought here to-day.
TIE release o. Captain Fouloi', 1t is
ut, vas Obtained By Marion Letcher,
American Consul. only after the con
El had been made 20 promise that
Captain Fou'ois and his seroplane
r'sd leave re vicinity Immediately.
40 an excuse for srresting the Amer
i;sn aviator Chihuahua officials said
,,.y were afraid the crowd OF nearly
1890 persons who had been attracted
y re deseer. % ne aeroplane would
% hin ham For time, the report
"le, serious rot vas threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
EXPRESSES FAITH IN MEXICO.
Director Barrett. OF Pan-American
Union. Secs Future Peace There.

There is now no revolution in Mex
leo. said John Barrett, Director General
Of the Pan-American Union, IN sd-
dressing the Downtown Gramercy
Forum in the Washington Irving High
school Yesterday afternoon. Rather.
there is an evolution and ! believe
Mexico will straighten It's affairs out
and be a peaceful and powerful IA
ton in the Pan-American Union. We
all want TO see peace in Mexico, but
We want TO see peace with respect Tor
national sovereignty, for that IS a
courtry's greatest possession. with
out making any observation regard
ing our present Mexican policy ! ask
YOU 10 remember that there are two
sides 70 every story
Lack Of mutual knowledge among
American governments, Mr.. Barrett
said. had done more 70 retard the
growth OF practical Pan-Amerlcainism
than any other influence. Every facil-
itv of bank credits and great Pan.
American merchant marine were neeoed
TO promote exchange OF products. The
people Of South America and OF
North America must be well informed
concerning each other. The best way
TO modernize the Monroe Doctrine was
10 modernize our point Of view, ne
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Vincent Aston and George A. Kessler.
More than $4,000 letters have been sent
out BY Mr.. Vanderlip 20 banks and
Chambers OF Commerce asking their
officials 20 cooperate with the fund.
The money contributed will De USED
u educating the soldiers and sailors Of
the Allied nations IN some trade tina;
viii make them self-supporting. Inc
headquarters OF the fund are ~ osv
Fifth Avenue. where -wo floors are
occupied by nearly 100 volunteer and
paid workers The oaices have been
donated and the furniture IS loaned by
art and antique furniture dealers.
Invitations have been issued 20 the
leaders Of patriotic societies Of the
Allied countries TO meet the directors
Of the Allied bazaar IN the executive
Offices. Room l5l. Biltmore Hotel. this
evening. Plans for the show VII! be
discussed and representatives Will be
appointed 20 rehearse the entertain
ments and gather material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
THOMPSON TO FIGHT
FOR 8 p. S. {. BILLS
Goes to Albany Also for Power
10 Get Gillespie Books.

Senator Thompson will leave for Al.
bsnv to-day 10 fight for the passage OF
eight bills affecting the Public Service
Commission. lie will also urge passage
of two more bills 20 enable the Thomp-
son committee to compel Gillespie Co.
70 produce certain books and papers and
the executor Of the estate OF Gardner
NJ. Lane TO surrender the MEMORANDUM
alleged 20 have been written by MN
concerning conference with Iheodore
p. Shonts regarding certain commit
ments and obligations These two have
passed the Senate and are now before
the Assembly.
Five Of the batch Of eight originated
in the Thompson committee. Inc other
three we're introduced on beha!t OF the
Public Service Commission. The com
missions bills revoke the power OF cor
porations 70 sue out wrts OF certlorsri
when dissatisfied with rulings OF the
commission; permit the commission 70
sue corporations who refuse 20 comply
with its orders for any sum- insteau VI
s. 600 for each day the order has been
dsobeved; and give the commission
mower 10 Investigate the subway con
tracts. Senator Thompson believes the
commission has this power now.
The Public Service Commission
favors four Of the Thompson comittee
measures. The one they oppose woulG
deprive them Of jurisdiction over rapid
transit construction. A minority report
Of the Thompson committee, signed by
Asscmblymen Kincaid and Bsxter-two
upstate men protests against TINS
change.
Neither Kincaid nor Baxter has at
tended any meetings Of the committee
i, months" said Senator Thompson.
Their minority report is nothing more
tban a quotation from an article writ
zen in 1915. when this subject was first
discussed bv Leroy T. Hardness, as
sistant counsel Of the Public Service
Commisision.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
FOR MINING CAMP CHURCHES
Rockefellcr.Jr.. To Aid Colorado Fuel
and Iron Go. Employees.

Denver. April Q. John p. Rookie
TELLER. jr.. viii give financial assistance.
70 the erection OF churches in the min
ing camps Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. This support, the com
pany's announcement says, viii be
given 20 Protestant CT Catholic
churches. or both, in any camp where
the need Of. or desire therefor. has
been manifested b. sufficient NUM-
ber % residents 90 assure adequate
support and permanence Of worship"
mr. Rockefeller has stipulated ths,
neither he nor the company shall as
sumo any responsibility for, or control
over. tho churches.
The first building 70 he erected IN
der the new plan will be a Catholic
church At BcrU ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Youngsters Here Adopt"
FatherIess Aliens by
Giving Funds.
FINANCIERS TO AID
BLIND ALLIED MEN
Prominent Men Will Help Edu-
cate Sailors and Soldiers in
Some Trade.

Groups Of children from New York
20 San Francisco are adopting French
children made fstherless by the war.
according 20 Miss Florence Mary SEQ
field. who has just returned from 4
tour Of the United States IN the i'm
terest OF the Orphelinst des Armees.
The adoption" consists in contributing
enough money for a child's support to
allow it to be brought up under home
influences rather than 20 be sent TO an
institution.
During her tour Miss Scofeid estab-
lished branch committee Of the organ
ization in twenty-five cities. She was
assisted by Miss Ellinor Yell. sister
OF Brigadicr General Robert Fell c. B.,
and Colonel Matthew Fell. both Of the
English army. The Orphelinat des
Armees is under the patronage Of ".
Raymond Poincsre. President OF
France. Walter r. Price is the treas
urer for New York City, with Offices in
Room 1886, Fifth Avenue Building, Fifth
Avenue and Twenty-third Street.
More than 100 fnsnciers, college
presidents and other prominent men
have signihed their intentions Of as
sisting in the work Of the B. /. 3. Per
msnent Bind Relief War Fund. Of
which Frank A. Nsnderlip. president o.
the National City Bank. IS treasurer
for this country. Others who are or
the executive committee are August
Belmont. Elihu Root, Otto II. Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SHOTS END ARGUMENT; 2 HIT
Ipstate Visitors Accused Of Cnduly
Fmphaslzing Points in Debate.

Two visitors rom Harrlson, \. .
STONED Yesterday az Fifteenth Street
and First Avenue 20 listen 10 an argl
ment IN which ten men were engaged.
Somebody began 10 shoot up the SAB
bstb atmosphere. The visitors ran, but
couldn't escape Patrolman Schwartz,
who arrested both Of them. When he
cot back 70 the street forum with his
prisoners he found two men wounded.
The prisoners said they were Jerry
pesbella and Pietro SpOrza. Of Harri-
son. and protested they knew nothing
sbout the shooting. Police say Gala
brota. one Of the wounded at Bellevue.
identified Breshe'la as one Of the men
ne saw with a revolver. The visitors
are held on charges Of felonious rs
ssult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
REyEW FIGHT FOR 100000
u Salvation Army Teams 10 Canvass
Manhattan for School Fund.

fifteen teams % Salvation Army
'o'k.rs IBIS morning Will resume their
s.-psign % RAISE ne rest 81 the $780,
vy9 fund % build 4 training school IN
"sT or> and - enlarge tire work OF
I, = Rescue Home for Unfortunate
Ntmen-
Encouraged by the contributions al
ready made AID the oMcial indorse-
nsrt % Mayor Mitchell and other prom
.asnt citizens, the workers expect 20
osgn house % house canvass % the
~ today They will cover Manhat-
a. ron erd % end. The campaign
VI close Friday.
Cortri buttons announced yesterday
ga fl07,zss Tho team headed by
orys1ier " Andrews leads the list,
~ contributions amounting 20 moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
fifth
cHUenue
Bus
N. Y. U. PLANS CARNIVAL
Games. Tea Garden and Buffalo Bill on
Programme.

Games. Tea Garden and Buffalo Bill on
Programme.
A pageant pushball contests, base
ball game tea garden. and perhaps
even Buffalo Bill himself, are only part
Of the attractions which New York
University men are putting forward as
parties TO the spring carnival on
Decoration Day at the campus on Uni
versity Heights.
For some time the schools Of law,
commerce and pedagogy. on Washing
ton Square, and the colleges on the
Heights have been planning TO well
come the vernal .eason with celeDra-
ton. Only this week. however when
Harold Earl Johnson, Of the School OF
Commerce. was elected business man
ager Of the project, were definite plans
formed.
All undergraduates will be IN cos
tume.upon the festal day. Most % the
campus will be under canvas. and side
shows Of many and fearsome sorts
will flourish.
Colonel William + Cody may ne
present. If ne accepts the invitation OF
q friend who IS at the Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
',.rpepartment'Howvev
s = Awaits News from
PerShing.
.s,pTFENTH CAVALRY
an an TRAIL OF BANDIT
...ooers Who Resisted Raid on
wv columbus at Front in
MEXICO.

lexington Arril' sunday or0asA, !,
a So. 10 break tho silence Of
- 5svs regarding operations o.
y, ,.sr,csn expedition in Mexico.
..t.-s.s Secretary Baker tonight
...,,s5 his optimism for early sue
!, =, the hunt for Ni.'a.
~ =, news since last Tuesday re-
-. ~. y, r-orre,s o. General PershinS's
..'s5 had no, shaken official hopes.
'I I roir,ed out that important de-
amen, : nav have occurred since IT
'.' ,,., possible for the extreme adj
Va - columns to communicate with
.,lr field base.
=. War Department. has been AZ
.I;,vmlearned definitely tonight
~, -. 18th Cavalry. commanded BY
- !" slocum. victims Of Villas rad
-, columbus just a month ago TO-
-, Z. 8, the iron, o. The troops pun
'' :.s.-s, az, Baker stated today that
=. ~ he knew. consideration was
v. hing given 20 removal or the
y, ,n,-;.a1 border base from Columbus
>. Ipp,ssiSio. Tez, as reported from the
- he sad no such suggestion
;.1 20, come from General Funston
- army officials admitted that
:, l. .vy.ssferr.ne the base q operations
.,iSsrsble mileage would be saved IN
H. ,be lines q communication.
,..,,s'o. opposite Oiinags, Chihuahua
/. ,bout l5o miles nearer Chihuahua
-.v than Columbus. ~
rurirg this week the War Depart
~. homes 90 send one or two new
..,,,lsres 20 General Funston.
Vsrbers o. che army medical corps
-. sAtifed over reports from the hos
..,,' base g. For. Bliss regarding the
al number O. men taken SICK While
.-,grc with General Pershing's com
-,,d less than che average SICK rate
~ ss'd service has been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Mexican Farmers to Get Prizes,

Mexico City. April Q. In a mani
fcsto TO Mexican farmers issued last
night. General Gonzales offers prize
Of 81 900 TO the planter in each town
ship under his jurisdiction. which m
cludes the states Of Mexico. PueDla'
Morelos. TlaXcala. Hidalgo and OaNaca,
for the best planted field. The farm
ers are warned that the nation faces a
serious crisis because OF crop short
age resulting from untitled lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
NEEDY WIDOW ASKS AID
She and Seven Children Dependent on
s. Week Income

The Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation. 1872 Bowery. appeals for aid for
a widow with seven children. Her hus-
band died last week Of heart trouble
and was buried by a benefit society,
which will give his family about $50.
lie was a painter. earning sl2 a week,
and could not save anything. The eldest
child is nearly sixteen, and earns 80
week I'M hat factory. This is the sole
income OF the family.
The woman has been in this country
about SIX years. and has not become a
citizen. 50 the family is not entitled 20
state aid. The widow now ckes out the
rent by keeping boarders, but substsn-
,ial aid is necessary. All gifts vii ne
gratefully acknowledged by Mrs. Henry
Zuckerman. o. Broadway, or by the
association.
Thanks arc offered 20 r. r. " and
Anon. for s. each. and % "a Well
Wisher" for 81, in response 20 pre-
viOus appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Actress Illness a Puzzle.

woman who described herself as
EVELYN Granville. forty, an actress o.
Jacksonville. Fla, IS recovering IN Inc
smith Infrmary Hospital. at Stapleton'
Staten Island, from an illness that has
puzzled physicians. Sne was iouno on
the Richmond Turnpike near omp-
kinsville. by policeman Az the ca
wss hooked as sufferer from NOR
phinlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
LrTand Bog Held as Robber.

fo4o~.rg g. alleged confession that
- n19 robbed rot less than ten apart
-'.his 10 cou.dn'. remember the ex-
n, ADmter .n the last two months,
~ a. '.ligar. sixteen years old. an
.'feh1 boy. vas bound over % the
leii itry N bail - 81 900 By Nsgis-
's,s krotel, in Harlem court. yester-
De was arrested Saturday night
-, ,te home - Mrs. Mary O'Brien,
I'3D second Avenue. had been