davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
Saturday
Circle Tea Today
By Lakeside Ladies,

BY Lakeside Ladies.
The following program will be rem.
dered this afternoon, from 2:30 tt
6 O'Clock, at the tea and social to be
given at the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Gal
loway, 903 West Fourteenth avenue
by Circle No. 9 Of the Women's Mis-
sionary society of the Lakeside Meth
odist church:
Piano solo, Miss Lucy O'Neal.
Piano solo, Miss Beulah Glenn
Moss.
Violin solo, Miss Mamie Farrar
Vocal solo, Mrs. Sam Scales.
Piano solo, Mrs. Hugh Jackman.
Reading, Miss Matte Rurford.
Piano duet, Margaret and Helen
Bahlau.
Recitation, Edna V. Bolin.
Vocal solo, Miss Puddephat.
Piano solo, Miss Clyde Dixon
Vocal solo. Miss Sybil Dixon.
Reading, Elizabeth Herschel.
Piano solo, Ruby Adams.
Violin solo, Miss Helene Eisen-
kramer.
Reading, Albert Ganaway.
Vocal solo. Miss Ellie Reeves.
Reading, Roe Seward.
Reading, Elsie Smith.
Violin duet, Mrs. McClain, Joe Alex
ander.
Reading, Edward Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

ter, Matte Lee Scales, spent yeSter-
day visiting with friends at Dexter.
Mrs. C. w. Butts was called yester-
day to Greenville, S. c., because OF
the critical illness of her father. I
, A. Kline.
Miss Bertha Levine is expected
! home today from New Orleans, where
she has been the guest of relatives
and friends for several months past.
Miss May Mum of Monticello is
here for short visit with Mrs. Glenn
where she will give recital this aft
ernoon. Miss Mamie Farrar will &C
company her to Altheimer and will
assist at the recital.
In honor of her mother, Mrs. I. J.
Moore, a delightful surprise party
was given by Mrs. May Ewing yester-
day afternoon. at her home, 1916 West
Second avenue. The table was in
pink and white, and the white birth
day cake held 81 pink candles. Ten of
Mrs. Moore's grandchildren were in
attendance. some of those at the
party being Mr.. and Mrs. \. Hersholn
and children, Stanley, Leon, FTeda
and Sarah Irene; Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
son Moore and children, Bertha, Ivan
and l. j., Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. i. j..
Moore, Mrs. S. F. Hilzheim, S. Le-
vine, Mrs. Ewing and children, srma,
Sarah May, and I. ]. Ewing.
Mrs. Sam watson and two sons,
Sam, Jr., and Ned of Tucker will ar
i've Saturday for a visit with Mrs W.
NJ. Galloway, Sam, Jr, coming to at
tend the track meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
VETERANS MEET SUNDAY.

call has been issued for a meet
ing of j. Ed Murray camp of the Con-
lfederate Veterans, to be held at the
jefferson county courthouse on Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

New stock Of millinery. Many at
tractive new models in white, and the
dainty summer colors. Mrs Nell Trot-
tier, phone 2O53, 1405 Main street. t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
Reading, Edward Brown.
Lakeside S. I. A.
viii Have Program.

LHkeSIut % IL n.
VIII Have Program.
The following program has been
prepared for the meeting this SITTER
noon of the Lakeside School Improve
ment association, at the schOOlhouse,
at $3.50 O'Clock:
Chorus, Miss Julian's ROOM
instrumental solo, Edna Earle
Brewster
Vocal duet, Catherine Wells and
Florence Toney.
Paper, "Whens. Where's and Why's
of Teaching Children Music"
Violin solo, Master Joe Alexander,
accompanist Miss Willene Alexander.
Chorus, Miss Winters room.
Light refreshments will be served
and an invitation is extended to all
friends of the school to attend.
The Pine Bluff chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. will meet
Tuesday afternoon next, at 2:30
o'clock, with Mrs. Asa Brunson, at
her home at 100 Pine street.
Pine Bluff friends of Miss Ellice
Breathwitt have received handsomely
engraved invitations to the gradua-
ton recital of the popular young To-
cal girl from the Galloway college
School of Expression, on April "a.
Mrs. NJ Campbell was in Pine Bluff
Yesterday from her home at Lang
ford
Mrs. C. E. Spann of Altheimer was
here yesterday, on a shopping expe-
ditiOn.
Miss Bertha Morgan has returned
to her home at Redfeld, after a visit
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs I w Scales and little daugh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.

Today.
Sorosis society, High school.
Pi Psi society, High school.
Lakeside S. I. A, at school house,
$3.50 ?. m.
Saturday.
Story hour, library. 2:3O p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Miss Bertha Morgan has returned
to her home at Redfeld, after a visit
here with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Mrs. C. w. Butts was called yester.
day to Greenville, S. c., because O.
the critical illness of her father. 7
A. Kline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
S e. e. | e = Y

ter, Matte Lee Scales, spent yester
day visiting with friends at Dexter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Mrs. J. w. Scales and little daugh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Mrs. C. E. Spann of Altheimer was
here Yesterday, on a shopping expe-
ditiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Miss Bertha Levine is expected
home today from New Orleans, where
she has been the guest of relatives
and friends for several months past
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Mrs. NJ. Campbell was in Pine Bluff
Yesterday from her home at Lang
ford
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

I'll. B. STRANGE,
"Secy and Treas.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

all instruments were put out of com mission, this morning, and the gale had ragged up to IA miles an hour and then dropped in teA minutes to fourteen, before a change of direction and a rise to 9S miles took off the tower.
 The one life reported lost was that of Daniel Cobb, cook on the small steamer Flanders which was reported sunk two miles from here. It's crew was brought here tonight Several persons were slightly injured.
 Shipping damage besides that to numerous small boats and fishing craft and the Flanders, included the driving gear Of the Norwegian bark Oaklands. S9S tons, and the 46S ton steamer J. F. Du Bignon Both suf- fered damage which could not be ac- curately estimated tonight. Three fishing schooners were driven ashore and the Russian bark Albyn went adrift in the bay, but was recovered
 The small schooner Amy ViXon, in
 tow of the Flanders broke loose and i had not been accounted for tonight
 It was not known how many mer
 were aboard.
 The storm isolated Pensacoia iron about s o'clock this morning unti I shorely before 8 o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
BANDITS SLAY
 TWO IF SANTA
 # TRAIN CREW
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wire1


 BLISS. Okla. Oct 1S.--Atchison, To- peka and santa Fe mail-express tram number five southbound. was held up and robbed by band of robbers near here tonight
 An express messenger and a bag gageman, were shot and killed by the bandits The robbers after footing the train escaped in an automobile. Police sent by special train from Perry it is reported. have taken up the trail of the robbers, the number of whom is not known.
 It was learned later that the ex- press clerk who was shot and killed by the bandits was named Norman, and that the band of robbers num- bered six. The safe in the express car was blown to pieces It has not been ascertained how much money or valuables the robbers obtained
 Norman was riddled with buckshot
 After killing the clerk and wrecking the safe, the bandits entered waiting automobiles on the west side of the track and disappeared. Posses from Bliss Perry and other nearby towns were carried to the scene of the robbery in a special train Picking up the trail almost immedi- ately. they followed the robbers to- ward the hills and late tonight re- ported they believed the outlaws were surrounded in a ravine. The posses are waiting for endorsements before closing in.
 | It is believed that at least two of the bandits boarded the train at Ponca ] City. As the train neared Bliss, two men climbed to the top of the tender and commanded the engineer to stop ! the train. When the engineer obeyed 
 | (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
|S
 WARY IF DEBATE
 ON IRISH MUSS
[Republican A. p. Leased wIrel


 LONDON, oct 1S.-Parllament to- day after a set debate in the house of commons, decided by q majority of 197 that it was undesirable at present. to discuss Irish controversial domestic politics.
 The Irish question was brought up by' John Redmond. the nationalist leader who introduced a motion to the effect that the system of government at present maintained in Ireland, Is inconsistant with the principle for which Ihe allies are fighting in Europe and is, or has been. mainly responsible for the recent unhappy events and for the present state of feeling in that country
 An amendment to this motion, in- tro luced by John F. D. Rawlinson representing Camoridge University declared that. "it is not desirable at the present time to discuss contro- versial matters of domestic politics" :"
 The debate reached a high level. notably the speech of MT Redmond attacking the government administra- tion of Ireland. especially with regard to questions of recruiting and the treatment of rebel prisoners. and that of David Lloyd George. secretary for war who made a concillatorv speech which did much to remove the adverse | impression created in the Nationalist ranks by the speeches of Premier l Asquith and the chief secretary of Ireland. Henry Edward Duke. l A striking interlude was Premier ! Asquiths acceptance of Timothy 1 Healy's challenge to send the Ameri- i can ambassador to investigate the | treatment of the Irish rebel prisoners | At the close of the debate the home IT.r | aaf af.ff | that there had been any i'll treatment. and declared that the prisoners had ! been treated more leniently than any [ political prisoners had ever been l treated before
 i MT. Redmond moved his resolution in the presence of crowded house Among those in the gallery were 1 Baron Stanfordham, King George private secretary.
 The Irish leader said it was un- deniable that the situation in Ireland was full of menace and danger and he entrusted this state of affairs with the genuine enthusiasm for the allies
 in Ireland at the beginning of the war He proceeded to review the situation in detail.
 Mr. Redmond said the situation was full of menace and danger; of menac, to the hopes and aspirations of Ireland and to a good understanding betweer Great Britian and Ireland and to tho highest interests of the empire at thu present moment
 My object is to allay not to inflam,
 feeling and to show it is possible tC save the situation he continued. q d,
 not want to make a political speech and accordingly start my survey witt
 the outbreak of the war.
 From the very first, the efforts O
 'he Nationalist leaders were thwartet
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
VON kLE|NSM|D
 |S HONORED BY
 |RR|GAT|ON|STS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FL PASO, Oct 1S.-George Albert Smith. of Salt Lake City. Utah, was elected president of the International Irrigation Congress tonight at the closing business session of the twenty third congress here His election was unanimous as were the election of the other officers of the congress.
 Arthur Hooker. of Spokane, Wash, was reelected secretary; J. :. Dennis, of Calgary. Alberta, was elected first vice president; L. A. Mares, of Fresno, Cal, second vice president; Kurt Grun- wald. of Denver. third vice president; Lafayette Clapp. kf Hatch, N. NJ. fourth vice president, and James G. McNary, of Fl Paso, Texas, fifth vice president
 No meeting place for the next session of the congress was selected. This matter was left to the board of gov ernors to select a city which will best serve the interests of the congress.
 The report of the committee on reso- lutions, which was read by Chairman Wm. F. Smythe, of San Francisco, rec commended the sale of ripe timber from forest reserves in order to build reser- voirs for storing irrigation waters A strong recommendation was also made that legislation be enacted looking to reduction to the land owners in the cost of construction on reclamation projects where such costs are excessive as reported by the board of cost review.
 A permanent memorial to irrigation, to be erected in Salt Lake City, by the congress, was also recommended to be built A study of the water resources of the world by an international com Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

lRepubiican A. r. Leased Wlrel
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct 1S.-(On Board President Wilson's Special Train) ).-President Wilson was greeted by cheering crowds at ten New York cities and towns during brief stops made this afternoon and tonight as he passed through the state on his way to Chicago to speak there tomorrow. At Syracuse he got his first glimpse curing the campaign of red lights burn ing in his honor. The president re- fused to make extended speeches, but in each town he thanked the crowds briefly for coming to see him. At All bany he said:
 "I am a very poor hand my friends at commenting myself. You all know
 just exactly what has been done by the present administration and you know just as well as do how to judge it, also that l am perfectly content tC leave myself in the hands of the jury. At Oneida tonight a man in the crowd shouted:
 "Hurrah for the second Abraham Lincoln!"
 q am afraid I can't play that game, | the president called back. MT. Wilson appeared on the observa ton platform of his private car al | Harmon, Poughkeepsie, Albany, Sche nectady, Amsterdam. Fonda, Utica l Rome and Oneida before reaching Syr acuse. Stops of more than five min utes were made here and at Albany | but at the other places the train paused only for a minute or two. The presidents hand was shaken s' | vigorously at Albany that the skin wa l torn off of a finger on his right han, 1 and for several minutes he stood witt ] a bloody handkerchief in one hand 1 shaking hands with the other. | Its good red blood, anyway" calle, | out one man.
 | Tonight Dr. Carey T. Grayson, tn | White House physician, bound up tn | injured finger and MT. Wilson use,
 his left hand in greeting those wh met him.
 At several stops local democrats ha 1 engaged bands which played when MI Wilson appeared. Here at Syracuse tn
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
GRepubIlean A. p. Leased wlre1

ATLANTA Ga, Oct. 1S-Tho southeast was rocked by earthquake and swept by storm at the same time today. While tropical hurricans vas flaying the gulf coast, earth tremors overturned chimneys and frightened many people from their homes m Georgia. Alabama and Ten nessee
 The earthquake did little damage but Wind that reached a velocity of lls miles an hour lifted roofs from houses 1t Pensacola, Fla, and sank a number of vessels in the harbor. one life was lost
 Mobile reported that it had been touched more lightly, although the wind blew no miles an hour. Twe small buildings were destroyed and q negro woman was killed by live wire. Two river steamers were sunk a. schooner and a steamer were driver ashore and small boa.s were lost.
 The earth shocks were felt shortl, after four o'clock and were severest II Montgomery and Birmingham. Ala. where swaying office buildings wer, emptied within a few minutes. IT these towns ehimneys were des;rovet and articles were hurled iron shelves in residences and shops Else
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
RUMANllAAkl'cs s!P sT9P ADVANCE OF TEUT0NlC ALLIES
AT NJ POINT ALONG LINE
 DOESBERUN ORV|ENNAMAKE
 CLAIM OF FRESH SUCCESSES
(By Republican Associated Press Leased wire)

at 
  that the point officers and men
 fighting Gca where the Narayuvka
  and mach equns Berlin Vohyna
 
  of recorded by Petrograd  gains is
 
  German ine Of Iherva gains by the British north of Guegdecourt and the recorded London and bombardent feature the fighting Macedonia In the Tnno broken the Austrian line between Comasnon ote still of interest the result of the landing of aganst the have been shown and the the subiusion
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
On Galician Front

PETROGRAD, Oct. IS. Via Lon dom Heavy arrangements are contin- uinc cn the Galician battle front. the war office reports and stubborn fight inr still is in progress.
 The statement reads:
 "NCr,h of Kcrytni2a fierce and ob- stnate fighting continues. All enemy counter attacks were repulsed.
 North of Ketropatnika our Getach- meuts captured by surprise enemy advanced posts.
 In the Carpathians snow is falling and there is fog at some places"
 Russian troops in Turkish Armenia have driven off strong forces of Turks and Kurds. according Co today's state went which says:.
 "CaUcasus front; During October i5 and 1C considerable forces of Turks and Eurds attacked seven times at Sudinandag mountain, six versts tabout forty miles) southeast of Err hngan. which is occupied by our gal laut Causacian regiments. but were repulsed with heavy losses"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
TwO Meet Death When FreightCars
 Leave the Rails
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 VAN HORN, Tex, Oct. 1S.-An uni identified man was instantly killed while another who before death gave his name as Presly G. Burns of Heavener, Okla. was fatally injured when four teen freight cars were derailed late last night at White Horse Tex, 125 miles east of Fl Paso on the line of the Texas and Pacific railway Both men were riding in a steel coal car loaded with piping.
 The face of the unidentified man was crushed in, but his underwear was marked N. T. F., his height about feet ten inches, his body marked with scar above the abdomen, and his hair light red and wavy.
 Before the wreck occurred he told Burns that he left wife and a baby two weeks old in Los Angeles, where he owned property and formerly had a confectionery shop, and had recently worked in confectioners at Marshall Tex.
 Burns, whose legs were crushed be- | longed to the Brotherhood of Locomo. l tive Bremen.
 The cause of the wreck has not beer determined.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
LEOPARD PROSPERITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wir

CLEVELAND O.. Oct 1S-"The prosperity of the United States is leop- ard prosperity. It is spotted" said Charles Warren Fairbanks. vice presi- dential nominee of the republican party here today. lie attacked the demo- cratic administration as unstable and denied its ability to deal with tre- mendous economic situation which will be created at the close of the war when 90 900, 900 foreigners go back to work of construction. The great cry of the democrats at the Baltimore conven- tion," he added. was to lower the high cost of living. But they are not saying much about that now"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
CHEERING CROWDS GREET WILSON
 ENROUTE ACROSS NEW YORK

biggest demonstration of the day was staged. Members of democratic club marched alongside the train as it ran through the city and red lights flared. Democratic speakers in automobiles addressed the crowds which lined the tracks.
 As the presidents train passed through West Albany the engineers on nearly a score of locomotives blew their whistles shrilly. Local politicians boarded the train at several stops and met MT. Wilson.
 Tomorrow morning the presidents s train is to make brief stops at Goshen, Ind, Elkhart, Ind, South Bend Ken dallville, Ind, Ligonier and Gary. He will arrive in Chicago at 11:50 o'clock. Three speeches are on the president s program in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct 1S- Supplemental assurances from General Carranza that he is beginning a new and vigorous campaign against Villa were received today by his representa- tives on the Mexican American joint commission. The head of the de facto Mexican government asserted all avail able troops would be used in the pur- suit of the bandit.
 The American commissioners re- viewed at the joint session a carefully prepared statement of the Mexican commissioners as to conditions as well as proposals for restoration and main tenance of peace along the frontier This statement also included arguments designed to show why the American troops should be withdrawn from Chi huahua.
 The MeXicans insist they are cap able of driving Villa and other out
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
Frenoh Attaoks RenuIsed

BERLIN. Oct. 1S-Freneh attacks in the region of Morval and Rancourl. north of the river Somme, were re- pulsed yesterday after hard fighting
 British and French attacks. near Thicpval. Courselette and Pouchaves- nes. inc statement adds. also failed On both sides of Eaucourt LADbaye it is announced. .he German destru c- five fire reduced the British attack tc failure at the outset North of the Somme the artillery bombardment was intense.
 On the western bank of the Nara yuvka river southwest of Herbutovo in Galicia. Bavarian troops stormed 2 Russian point Of support. took 35i prisoners and F machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
More AsSuYQnce Cu1yunza
 Is Going Hard Afey Villa

laws away from the border but the Americans attitude is that he must demonstrate ability to do more than that The Americans insist that any agreement affecting the control of the border must be based upon a reason able indication that the Mexican authorities are capable of maintaining effective government in the interior.
 The willingness of the Americans not to urge compliance with their sugges- tions at this time is due to hope that General Carranza may be able to di- rect successful warfare against Villa.
 It was learned today that the troops sent northward yesterday were not intended for the campaign against Villa but to relieve troops at Aguas Calientes and Zacatecas, who, in turn, would be sent north to Torreon to relieve others that would be sent into the hills in search of Villa.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

patrols were immediately placed in various districts to control any at tempt at anti-entcnte manifestations.
 TES French admiral in command informed the premier that he would cal at the ministry in the morning although it is thought possible that as a result of the British minister's au- dience with King Constantine. the French troops may he withdrawn on pledge that the Greeks maintain order.
 It is known that the king has given command that anti-eutente demon s,rations must cease. as the very eX- istonce of Greece is at stake
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
Little Damaoe Done

LONDON. Oct. 1S-The press bu- reau appends a Tote to a Reuter- dis patch received from Amsterdam rela- tive to the alleged gigantic damage" done in England by the Zeppelin raids of September % and october which declares such statements to be 'ludic rnus fiction" and adds: The secre- tarv tc the admiralty states that there is not a word of truth in the state ment that a cruiser -O- WarshiP Was l damaged. No warship or merchant man, nor merchantmen belonging to the navy or mercantile marine was
 touched by Zeppelin bombs. The whole l story is a fabrication"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
ROOSEVELT SAYS OUR
 CITIZENS ABROAD ARE
 NOT BEING PROTECTED

a dozen rear platform addresses be- fore reaching Louisville. Crossing the Ohio river. at Cincinnatti. his course took him almost to the Tennessee line.
 At Cynthiania he told his audience he was glad to be in Kentucky where i if it was necessary the people were not too proud to fight"
 His largest audience were at Win chester and Richmond
 On his arrival here this evening he was met at the railroad station by a large crowd which escorted him to Phoenix Hill park about two miles away. where he spoke. Many persons, Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
Vote F0y Hughes Aleaus Maintenance Of Oy Rights
COL. ROOSEVELT APPROVES LOCAL PLANS
PRINCESS IS WED TO
 HUMBLE APOTHECARY

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Frank furteT Zeitung announces the mar riage of Princess Marie Therese of iIohenlohe to- Otto Kohleisen of lnnesbruck, an apothecary and descendant of an humble Austrian family. The princess nursed Kohl eiser while he was in a hospital suffering from an Illness con tracted on the battlefield.