davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Former Governor Under knife.

Kansas City. Miguel Antonio
otcro. former governor OF New Mex.
leo. was operated on at n local hos.
pl,al for mn affection OF the nose.
His physicians and hospital attend.
ants said tho operation was not Of u
serious character and oiero would re.
turn TO his home in Santa Fe. n. NJ.
soon.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Women of Sc
~ iRp AIR RAID ON DOVER.
A sluggish liver 'ful Planes Carrying BIG Cannon
IN nwflI IN, a, 81 Fly Beyond Range Of Coast
mas 49,, Defenders,

j io,.n... -. London. Jan. 2G.-Engand n In n
na..l. panic. Fear OF n general air invasion
u,',1 p' by the now and powerful neroplanos
So, anu recently developed by the Germans Is
: ~"oe sweeping the island and making
100. itself felt in high official circles Mon.
ana c day. German airshlps attacked Dover
. at you in the third raid in three days. Soar.
Ing high above the range Of tho anti
aircraft guns defending tho channel
Last ,f.n,,ort tho Germans dropped bombs on
.old nnd ,v.. -, rcnnls and barracks The amount
Il bon,h, ,.,a damage has not been given out by
.co,as n ""Ns British war office Two British
-, -, .''y "ho'cp assembled TO attack the invader.
-, INV was eomaitinR unit, the British craft were
E"n' writes O. jill flight the Germans fired n cou.
- nio IL you wot OF shells at them and spccded
u 'hls remedy. ask a.. easily ontdihtaneng It's pur-
ised It. obtainublc +.
the heels Of the mir raid comes
Bad Cold Ouicl official admission that AuStro'
~ IuiNtFarnn troops have occupied the
mrn' martha Wnpor,ant town Of seu,ari In northern
'"tes' u Albania. according to n Stofnni News
,ouHh Ken Agency dispatch from Athens.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Commons Pass conserIp,Ion Bill.

London.-Thc military service bill
passed through the committee OF the
House OF Commons. amid loud cheers.
This was the final reading OF the bill
and Il now goes TO the lords.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
MI.s WILTON L,ay,, no,pI,aI.

Philadelphia. Miss Margaret WI.
son. dauFh,or Of tho President. len
the hospital here where. Jan. u. nhe
underwent an operation for the remov.
nj OF hdcnloda and both ,onnilh.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Thirty Hur. When Cars Collide.

Sioux City. iowa.-Thlrty ice work.
crs were injured In n roar'cnd col.
lision on the Riverside street car limo.
One OF the injured may die. lee
coated rails was the cause.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Maryland Proposes state prohIbI,lo,.

Annapolis. Md.-A statewide prohi.
bition bill. prepared by the Anti.sa.
loon League. was introduced in the
LEGISLATURE. II provides for vote
on the liquor traffic question.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When a Postcard VIII Bring Free
Samples Of Cutieura7

Which give quick relief for all itch.
ing. burning. disfguring skin troubles.
Bathc with tho cuticura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cuticura oint.
ment TO the Affected part They stop
itching instantly and point to speedy
heaiment often when all else fails.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold overywhere.-Adv.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Uprising Delays Chinese Coronation

poklns.-Tho coronation OF Yuan
shl Kai as Emperor OF China has boon
postponed indefinitely. Tho reason
given officially Ia tho uprising In
southern China.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
10000 Drafts Stolen: Pouch Burned

Newton. Iowa. Bank drafts ostimat.
cd at $4,000 aud a small amount OF
money were In a mail pouch stolen
nnd rifod here after the outbound
mail left the poatoffica.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Constipation .tnC

al have used Chan
and must saw they :, :,
ever used for constr
'ion. My wife also,o
gestion and they d W,
Eugene $ Knight,
Obtain able everywi
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Mlnora Accent Msnsu,tr Offer,

clifton. Arig,-striklng copper min
srs OF tho Motoalf district voted Mon.
day TO accept tho proposition OF tho
managers OF the three operating com.
panIos and return 10 work This prao.
tically ends the strike OF several thou.
sand miners which began Sept II.
1916,
The state herald., 1916-01-28
WOMAN AVOIDS Y
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
9eon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. "For two years
was feeling Ill and took all kinds Of

WulCS. ! was BeCs
ingworse everyday.
I had chil!s. my head
would ache, ] was
always tired. I could
not walk straight
because Of the pain
In myback and Ihad
pains In my stom-
ech. I went to ..
doctor and he said i
must go under an,
operation, but / did
not 60. I read Ia
the Daoer AbOut
The state herald., 1916-01-28
british Chip Sunk by u.Bos.

London.-The British steamer Ma,
rerc was sunk by a submarine. Her
crew was rescued.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Since the Chinese monarchy is re-es-
tnblished. tho emperor receives an
annual allowance OF $4,000.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Australia rorblds Holland Exports.

Melbourne. AuHtralia,-A proelama.
tion has been issued prohibiting ali
exports TO Tho Netherlands.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
How to c

Avoid exposure an,
Take DR.. Kings New
prepared frcm pine II
and mild laxatives.
Discovery kills and ex
soothes the irritated
inhamation. Sear.h
cannot find a better c
,dy. Its use for over
Gniee n satisfaction.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

smii~ on wash day. That's when you use
Rcd Cro.s BAG Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All srocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

All bachelors in Germany are now
being taxed according to their In
comes.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
TURKEY ADMITS
SINKING PERSIA
GERMANY's GREAT ARMY PRE-
PAIRING TO MARCH ON
sUEZ CANAL.
RUSSIANS RoUT TURKS
TEUToNs CLAIM TO HAVE CAP.
TuRED 100000 PRISONERS
SINCE WAR BEGAN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, Jan. 25.-An Amsterdam
dispatch says: According to a Berlin
report the Turkish ministry of marine
is about to publish a statement to the
effect that a Turkish submarine sank
the steamer Persia" The Persia was
sunk off the island of Crete, Dec. 30,
with loss Of 119 passengers and
twenty-one members of the crew.
American Consul McNeely was among
those who perished. Germany and
Austria both have officially denied
that one of their submarines sank the
Persia.
London.-The proposed TurkoGer-
man invasion of Egypt now appears
to be no idle threat. Instead, 1t looms
clearly on the war horizon as the
Kaiser's next big move. With an
army of at least 100000 men, equipped
with an abundant supply of Germany's
big guns, the Teutons and their Turk
ish allies are prepared to make des-
perate march on the Suez canal. That
the allies military staff is fully aware
of these plans is evidenced by the
new Russian offensive In the Caucasus
where the Cars armies have been
heavily reinforced.
The allies also expect to settle the
status of Persia before the crucial bat
ties of the Egyptian campaign begins
and the Russians have set out to COM
pletely crush the Persian rebels.
The Russians have captured Hassan
Kalah in Caucasus and driven Turks
twenty miles to forts of Erzerum.
British submarine sinks Austrian
torpedo boat in upper Adriatic.
Teutonic allies claim to have cap
tured 100000 prisoners since war be-
gan.
London, Jan. 2O.-Tearing through
the Turkish lines in the Caucasus. the
Russians captured siAt. six miles OF
trenches. routed the Moslems from
strong positions in the region OF
tending to the Charianson river north
of Melazghert. The Ottoman forces
fled after desperate hand.to-hand
battle In which soldiers fought with
fists, stones. dubbed rifles and bro
kon bayonets. The Sultan's troops
finally established themselves OH the
strongly fortified plain OF Eyerum, but
in order to cover their retreat sacri.
feed n large portion of their army.
Entente allied aIrmen have dropped
bombs on Metz and Arnaville, doing
some material damage.
The Germans have attacked Rus
sla's bases Mt Tarnopol, east Galicia.
with an air squadron.
With the announcement that Monte
negro had broken off negotiations
for peace with AustroHungary comes
the official statement In Paris
newspaper that King Nicholas and his
family and suite are already on their
way TO Italy.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Up to Date.

Up to Date.
Redd-What was 1t the five foolish
maidens In the Scriptures forgot?
Green-Why-er-e
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Playing tho fool is no dinleult role.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Declares Income Tax Law Valid.
Washington. federal income
tap law wna declared constitutional In
the Supreme Court.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
SWEEPS PACIFIC COAST.
" and Wind Disrupt Travel
)mmunleatlon Throughout
estcrn Third Of U, s.

't" anu Winu Oisrupt ITasci
)mmunleatlon Throughout
nestern Third Of v. s.
rancisco. Cal, Jan. 26.ATravel
and sea and communication
,rts were out of Joint Monday
'estern one-third OF the United
because of rain. snow and
reaching ninety-four miles IN
ept the northern Pacific coast,
'rchension for shipping was
ably relieved by reports that
iral Schley, from Seattle to
'lcisco. with about 100 persons
was safe.
traffic across Montana was
/ moro or less obstructed. rail.
a'sportation generally showed
otnise than for a week. Six
|men were at work at Corea,
Tearing the track there follow
avalanche which swept two
IN the Great Northern track.
sight persons.
G parties at Yuma. Arlz., began
,g relief TO ranchers made
s by floods In the Colorado
the Illinois river still rising,
= along the lowlands at Peoria,
Q fleeing to safety, Hundreds
zen roscued from their homes
The state herald., 1916-01-28
ROYAioV

~
Columbine Cam,
bors of America l.,
the NJ. W. A. Ras
Saturday of eaen
clock. All Royal
quested to attend.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

LAKESIDE GRANGi
Meets first and thir
-. Arthur {Sic
Clarence McKel,Sb
The state herald., 1916-01-28

AMITY GRAy
> Regular meeting .;
Friday evening at
House.
f.
G.. Fl. Worley, Secre.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
FRENCdMAN vAi
Meets second and
Davi

Gorg N 81. j. 4.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

''h'h a
,opgh Rem
lt that tin
onghed mo
q just what
old In few
rely dlsappt
( my fricndn
Trough usinl
'ho have used
1t terms. OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
SENATE REFUSES ORDER NAVY NOT
 COLLECT DEBTS
LaFollette Bitterly Ar raigns Wall Street Groups
 in Seven Hour Speech.

Washington, July 20.-Senator La Toilette again delayed passage of the naval bill today continuing until a few minutes before adjournment the address he began yesterday against the measure.
 As soon as he concluded the senate voted down, A to s, a resolution to prohibit the use of the navy to collect private debts or enforce claims of i American citizens or corporations. A substitute by Senator Norris to pre- vent such employment of naval yes sels until court procedure had been adopted and arbitration denied, also was defeated.
 In his seven-hour speech, Senator LaFollette charged that the big fi- nancial interests of the country, cen tered in two great Wall street groups, the Morgan and Standard Oil combi- nations, are responsible for the move ment for a large army and navy.
 After adjournment, Senator Swan son, in charge of the bill, said he knew of no other long fight to be made against the bill, and expected { it's passage tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
YOUTH RECEIVES
 S25O FOR BURNS
 ABOUT THE LEGS
Guardian of Jesse Dodd Is Awarded $162.e0 by
 Court.

Because of burns about the legs suffered when can of oil fell from d shelf into a bed of live coals, Jesse Dodd, minor, was awarded judg- ment yesterday for $250 and Albest Dcdd, the boys guardian, was awa1d- ed s262 60 The defendants were the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber com pany and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty company who consented to the judgment entered by Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells.
 The complaint, which was filed yes tcrday. set forth that while Jesse Dodd was employed by the lumber company as fireman at the loader at Spur 15, in Grant county. on Feb ruary 14, a can Of oil fell from a shelf into bed of live coals, ign1ted and the flames were ccmmunicateo to the youths trousers. his legs be- ing badly burned. A claim for 90 per cent of the boys wages for 145 days
 was prosecuted against the insurance company, and the guardian asked l damages of 1000 for the boy and 1 S310 for himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
RED HOGS TO SOON
 OVERRUN GREENE CO

Paragould, July 19.-Seventy-five per cent of the pig club boys of
 Greene county have pure-bred Duroc Jerseys. The boys are taking good
 care of them and they look fine. says T. J. Bentley, county agricultural agent Most of the boys have re- ceived financial aid from the bankers and business men, as a result they will give two sow pigs in payment for their original pig. This means that there will be about 15O new boys supplied with pure bred pigs within a short time. What this means to Greene county, every one who is ac- ouainted with the swine industry can easily understand. Better pork and better prices for Greene county IS the motto of the pig club boys.
 "Another nice thing about the pig club work" says Mir. Bentley, lis that we have insisted in the boys feeding their pigs economically and raising their own feed The hoy who raises the best pig for the least money has good chance of winning one of sev- eral fine prizes offered by the public spirited citizens. We insist on the boys raising their own feed. These two facts have awakened great deal of interest in the corn club, and at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
Wife Accuses Husband.

Upon the petition nf Mrs. Myrtle Pranum. who is suing for divorce, Judge John M. Elliott yesterday en-
 tered an order restraining William Pranum from going upon the prem
 :ses at 1904 East Eighth avenue.
 where the plaintiff is residing. and
 from nlolcstirg the plaintiff in any
 manner. Mrs. Branum stated in her complaint that she feared, when her
 husband learned of the suit for di-
 yorce, he would do her bodily harm. In the petition for divorce. posses
 sion of the home property, alimony.
 and attorneys fees are asked by i Mrs. Branum. who states she and de- fendant were married in 1900 and i lived together until July 9, chlrges
 that her husband contracted a sexual
 disease; and alleges that when she , discovered and taxed him with the truth, he admitted the fact and
 "iumpcd upon and beat plaintiff, " blackening her eyes and inflicting other bruises, and taunted her with i he assertion that he had been inti- mate with other women.
 She declares in the complaint that Bronum is employed by the Cotton ] Belt as brakeman: that he has a regular run and earns $l2G a month :: ! that they own a home. worth $2,300 and $200 worth of household goods.
 She asks to be awarded custody of , a son, Coy B'anum. aged 15: posses ! sion of the home and 4limony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
HARD FIGHTS ON
 PROPOSED LAWS
fRv Clio HarOeT1

Little Rock, July 2o-There will be vigorous campaigns during the next few months on at least feur direct legislation propositions that are to be submitted to the people ,n the Novem- Der election.
 Above all, it is probable that the bill for the repeal of the prohibition law will attract more general attention than any other, since 1t IS question upon which more intense pubic sentiment is always aroused, since It involves the religious and moral ele- ment. Both sides are promising a hard fight.
 The educational amendment, raising the optional maximum of taxes Tor school purposes to twelve mills, IS also attracting attention, the educational forces of the state are conducting a propaganda to overcome mlsappre,, hensions in regard to the proposed measure There has been opposition, but this is disappearing where the facts are made clear that 1t does not mean an extra five mills tax voted upon the people of the state. The voters of any district may vote as small tax as they please.
 Unexpected opposition is deVelopih2 in some quarters to the Brundidge pure primary bill. Several of the newspapers of the state have announc- cd their opposition to it, principally because it is, they allege, cumbersome i and complex, and would only confuse i the voter. However, its advocates will 1 keep up hard fight for 1t.
 The labor interests of the state arc back of the other measure and inltlat- ed amendment to the constitution to remove the limit upon the number oi amendments that may be submitted at ary one election.
 Another proposed amendment that should not be overlooked provides iol q system of bonds for the constructor of co,,nty roads, known as the Futral amendment. It is an important meas
 ure, and taken with the AleSander law should mean the building of thousands 1 of miles of new road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21

A copy of this order, it is believed got abroad, and soon after the ohlcer was removed The new commanding officer caused baths to be built III order to attempt to stop the spread cf infectious disease, but the prison CTS. men and women, were obliged to march naked to the baths, and 10 wait, often in the snow, until their turn came and until all had hnlsheo before being marched back again. The women, especially, were subject to all kinds of outrages. and while bathing were obliged 10 pose before inc cameras of the officers who came from Cratz to visit the camp.
 This treatment is said to have last cd until Italy joined in the war, after which it became more humane, all the hate being turned against the ne" enem;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
H0RRlbLE TALES EMANATf FROM
 AUSTRIAN CAMP
Women Subjected to Un- speakable Outrages; Cnil-
 dren Tortured; Men Shct.

London. July 20.-Terrible stories of the treatment of prisoners Tn the Austrian internment camps nave reached here from what is declared to be an authoritative Italian source. Some of the details are of such q character as to be impossible for pllb- lication. On the outbreak of the war all the population of Gallcla known to have Russian sympathies were ln- termed in the provincial Jaiis.
 When the Russians invaded Gal'- cia some 5000 men, women and chli- dren (mostly of gentle birth), were sent to the aviation camp at 1halerol. At first they were all obliged to sleep and live promiscuously in the open. Their clothes by this time were i'll rags, and there were no sanitary ar rangements. Many of the women and children died of hunger. expo sure and typhoid. Shortly aftfrward about a thousand of the interned men and women were herdcd togeth- CT in barn lot mere than sc rect long Any who refused to do the horrible tasks ordered them were stripped naked and flogGcd before the whole of the guard.
 The dead were buried by their tel- low prisoners just rndar the surface of the ground within tic camp en- closure. One man who had been bur jed as dead turned up alive after three days, having succeeded in re- moving the thin surface of earth which covered him.
 The officer in command of the camp published an order in which he told his soldiers to show their Toy alty to Austria by murderlng a' many prisoners as possible. as the! were all traitors to their country. The soldiers. therefore, provoked the prls oners and tried to make them dls obey orders so as to be justified Il shooting them. A man having pick ed up and placed in his lips cigar cite that a sentry had thrown to hin was instantly shot on the ground tha prisoners were not allowed to smoke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21

present time nearly every boy who has a pure-bred pig is learning how to raise good corn, and keen competl- tion and rivalry now exists in many places between the boy and his father for the greatest yields to be produced on an acre this year. It is surprising to see how quickly these youngsters adapt themselves to new methods and conditions, and how eager they are to surpass each other in the work. am convinced that better corn and hogs will do as much for the farmers of Greene county as anything else they can raise in this county"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
Milwaukee, Wis Lydia E. Pinkhanr

which had been so bad that would have to lie down. l also used the Sanative Wash and it has done me great deal of good, and am not troubled with aweak' ness any more. "- Mrs. P. L. BRILL, 1299 Booth Street., Milwaukee, Wis.
 The most successful remedy for wo man ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege, table Compound. It has stood the test for forty years, which would be impos- sible if it did not have genuine merit.
 For special advice. free. write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cpnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
A. o. U. W. PUBLICITY
 EXCITES ATTENTION

Little Rock, July 2O.-The canlpai2n of publicity that is being carried on throughout Arkansas by the Ancient Order of United Workmen is attract ing nationwide attention. It is stir ring up other jurisdictions and other orders all over the country.
 The officers of the grand lodge have just received from the chairman of the publicity committee of the National Fraternal congress of America re- quest for full information regarding the plans under which it has been con ducted. Similar campaigns are to be put on in other states, and It IS Sratl- fying to know that Arkansas is to fur nish the model.
 A special invitation has been re. ceived by John R. Frazer, grand master workman, and II. L. Cross grand recorder. to attend the next ses- sion of the National Fraternal con grcss to be held in Cleveland, O., in August.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
Y. W. (. A. CONFERENCES.

Blue Ridge, N. C., July 20.-Several hundred young women, each bringing her full quota of bags and baggage, arrived at this resort today m readi- ness for the opening of the Southern c;tv conference of the Young Woman s Christian association. The visitors come from Tennessee, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Missis- sippi. Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia: The sessions of the conference will begin tomorrow and will continue for ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
ANTi-PRO. PETITION.
Rancy Reports Finding l7.637 Sigma
 lures for Repeal Newberry Law.

Little Rock, July 2o.-Senator T. J. Ranoy. after checking over the peti- tions for the submission of the Pro hibition repeal law, reports that ne found IT ,637 signatures, instead of lo,- l36, as. certified by those who filed It..
 There are 15 counties represented m the lists, Pulaski naturally leading, wi,h q total of 5,794 signatures. Gar land is second with 1,475 names, and among the other larger counties are the following: Sebastian, 1,439; Put lips, ,249: Jefferson, 7S9; Logan, 362; Craighead, 320; Conway. 25S; Lee, BIO; Ouachita, 475; Pope, 723; St. Francis 554; Washington, 2lS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
PLUM BAYOU CROPS GOOD.

Jesse Core of Plum Bayou who was in Pine Bluff yesterday, said that crops in his section are in excellent condition. We don't need rain" ssid Mir. Core, replying to a query. I've ilad a good rain last week, and crops are thriving"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
REDFIELD WOOnMEN
 ARE IDEAL HOSTS

The Woodmen of the World of Red field were hosts yesterday at a picnic dinner and dance, which attracted large gathering. \ number of people from Pine Bluff attended. ana all were profuse in their expression of appreciation of the lavish hospitality dispensed by the Redfeld choppers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
GIRL BADLY BURNED.

Monticello, July 20-Miss Bertha Lindergrin of this city, aged 15 years was severely burned early Tuesday morning while she was making hre iii 2 cook stove. Physicians say she may die as the result of the burns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21
FIVE STATES OUT
 OF HIGHWAY ASSN

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 20-Before ad- journing today after two days ses- sion here, the directors of the Jeffer- son Highway association voted to drop the states of Arkansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota from membership in the association. As now located, the highway does not tra- verse any of those states. The next meeting of the association will be in MUskogee, Okla, in October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-21

Some day some man who contrib utes to the conscience fund at Washington is going to make himself famCus, notorious and distinguished by disclosing his identity. News,