davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
With Militia in Control Two Pittsburgh Plants Re
 sume Work.
CHICAGO STRIKERS
 STORM l. H. C. PLANT
Riot Call Brings Police. and Attacking MUb Driven Back k-IrOn Mountains Missouri Pacific Makes tonces-
 sessions to Photographers.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3.-Martiel law virtually prevails in East Pittsburgh and BraddOck tonight. Detachments $ of the Pennsylvania National guard patrol the streets, but no disorder has been reported.
 The plants of the American Steel x Wire company and the Edgar Thompson plant of the Carnegie Steel company resumed operations tonight.
 Other arrests are expected in con- nCction with the riot Seven labor leaders, among whom were Fred Mer rick, a former Socialist newspaper editor; J. H. Hall and Anna Bell were arrested last night and are being held on charge of being accessory before and after the fact to the disorder. Three others were taken into custody early today and placed in jail.
 Hall was questioned especially re- garding a note which was alleged to have been found in his possession and which read:
 Five killed, IA injured. Phone MoNamara to meet M---.'
 The corner of the note was torn off and apparently the letter "E' was missing, after the "M,' the coroner said. Hall refused to tell who "Mc Namara" is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
STATE SCHOOL MEET
 PROGRAM.


 Thursday, May 4, A. M. Gathering of Boy Scouts and arrival of contestants and visitors.
 Thursday, May 4, 3:30 P. M. Tennis matches, singles and doubles, Sixth % avenue @ and Main street.
 Friday, May 5, 9 A. M. Industrial display, High school. Pines.
 Map drawing, High school. High school Reclamation, section A, Shriners' temple.
 Friday, May 5, 2P. M. High school piano, section B, Hotel Pines.
 High school Reclamation, section B,
 Friday, May 5, sP. M. High school reading, section A, Shriners' temple.
 High school debate, Shriners temple.
 Preparatory Reclamation, Hotel Pines.
 Preparatory piano, Hotel Pines.
 Saturday, May 6, 8 A. M. Preliminary track and field events, elimination contests, Athletic field
 Saturday. May 6, A. M. High school reading, section B, Shriners' temple.
 Spelling, High school
 Preparatory reading, Hotel Pines. College piano, Hotel Pines. Saturday, May 6, 1 P. M. State track and field events. High school and colleges, Athletic field. Saturday, May 6. 8 P. M. High school voice, Hauber theater. High school quartet, Hauber the ater. College oratory, Hauber theater. Awarding of cups and medals, Hauber theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Railroads Name Committee to
 Negotiate With the Trainmen
District Conferences Planne That Intention of Each Road May Be Made Kn own, and to Develop If
 Arbitration May Be Had

Chicago, May 3.-The general con- ference committee which will repre- sent the railroads of the United States in negotiations with the four brother hoods of railway employees who have demended an eight-hour day, was of fcially announced today. The com- mittee will consist of IT members, in- cluding six representative from the Western roads, six from the Eastern and five from the Southwestern.
 The Western representatives will be J. w. Kounz, general manager of the Santa Fe, Topeka; c. H. Emerson, general manager of the Great North crn. St. Paul, Minn.; A. s. GreiS, as- sistant to the receiver of the St. Louis & San Francisco, St. Louis: James Russell, general manager of Denver & Rio Grande, Denver; E.. H. Morris sey, assistant to the vice president of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
American Troopers, With Knives in Teeth, Scale
 Mountain Side.
U. $. CASUALTIES:
 TWO DEAD, 3 HURT
Americans Rush Over "DeyiPs Own Playground" With Mexican Bullets Raining About Them to Get to
 Bandits on HiIlcreSt.

Field headquarters in Mexico, April 29, by courier to Columbus, N. M., Mey 3. -Tkere was man-tO-man fighting and some of the Americans went up the mountain side with knives in their teeth dls'ing Colonel Geo. A. DM,is battle with Villa followers on April 22 at Temochic.
 "It was the devils own aygronnd'. This was Colonel Dodd's descri o;ion of the terrain of this battle in Soutn- western Chihuahua, where 15O bandits sought refuge among the mountains For two hours four troops of h.. Se.- enth cavalry fought from an i'm nense hollow and charging over ground where the Mexicans, scattered on three sides, the Americans accounted for at least 30 bandits killed or wounded against an American JOSS of two killed and three wounded. One Mexican woman was wounded by bandits.
 Two nights before this fight, the Americans overlook the bandits at Yoquizo mine, but the band escaped as the troops approached. When the cavalrymen came in they found two American mining men, a MT Seifert, and another who had paid $2,OOO ransom to the bandits, and whose lives probably had been saved by the arrival of the Seventh cavalry.
 Saturday afternoon at 4:30. Dodd's men arriving at the southern Tim of the hill forming the cup in which the town of Temochic lie, saw the main body of bandits waiting behind rocks. The machine guns were placed to sweep the ridge, while the Americans rode down into the cup in pursuit. Col. Dodd and his staff rode through the zone of fire while bullets fell within yard or two of every man until they reached small knoll beyond the town. From here Dodd directed the fight.
 One Mexican leader on gray rode into sight on the sky line half dozen times but seemed to bear a charm against bullets. His gray mount was the last living object the Americans distinguished before nlghtfall ended the fighting. The horse was found next day at Santa Tomass, where Manuel Baca, Villa leader. was killed by a Mexican pacifist at price of 20 Mexican pesos. about $7 in American money. The Mexicans said the horse was Baca's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
10O.OOO Idle in New York.

New York. May 3.-Approximately 100000 persons employed at various trades in this city are on strike. ac- cording to estimates. made tonight and thousands are" threatening to quit unless their demands are met.
 With shipping at standstill be- cause of the walkout of engineers and fremen, and the garment trade almost completely paralyzed by lockout and strike. employers declared that not in many years had labor conditions been so chaotic.
 Officials of the various unions said tonight there was no change in the situation. Although hundreds of pick cts were employed in the garment strike it was said that seldom if ever have labor differences affecting so many workers been SO free of dis turbance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

the C., B. & O., Chicago. and one to be appointed.
 The railroad representatives will meet with the representatives of the trctherhoods at a conference begin ming June 1 in New York City.
 It is planned that the representa- tives of the employees in the different districts will first meet with the rail road representatives from that dis trict and take up with him the reply Of the railroads he represents, to the demand made upon them by the em- ployes. Then the result Of the dis trict conferences will be taken up at a meeting of all the representatives. It is expected that these conferences will develop whether the employees and the railroads will arbitrate or not. and whether the employees will strike, as it has been indicated in some in- stances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
GOVERNOR PARDONS TWO.

Little Rock, May 3.-Will Lindsay was convicted in Pope county on April , of Sabbath breaking, and fined $2o. Petitions for clemency were presented to Governor Hays. and it was made to appear to him that the circum- stances warranted remission of the sentence, which was granted.
 The governor also remitted fine and penalty in the case of Gonzales Parker and Herbert Ballard, of Pulaski coun- ty convicted jointly on February ", 1916, of petit larceny. and fined $lo and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 CONGRESS MEETING

Norfolk, Va, May 3.-The congress of the Episcopal church in the United States, which began here last night. continued it's sessions today the morning being given up to the consid- eration of paper by Rev. Dr. Freder- ick Courtney of New York. on "The Expediency of Doctrinal Limitation in Prayer Book Revision" The sub ject was discussed by Drs. s. D. Mon- nell of Easton, Md, and Latta Gris- wold of Trinity parish, N. Y.
 Tonight the paper by Prof. John Erskine, Columbia university, on "The Spiritual Note in Twentieth Century Poetry" was discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Reply to U. S. Demand Will Probably Re Given to
 Gerard Today.
SETTLEMENT OR
 BREAK IN WEEK
President Not Disposed to Accept lny Proposal that Does Not Meet Demand that Germany Abandon Present
 Methods Submarine Warfare,

Bsrlin, May 5, by wireless to As sociated Press, via Sayvile, L. l.-The German reply to the American note on submarine warfare may be expected mome ntarlly. It now appears, how ever, that Thursday may be the day on which it will be handed to the American ambassador.
 Following the submission of the German reply, the center of gravity in the situation, it is considered here, will lest in Washington where it must be decided whether the proposals which Germany makes meet with the conditions of the last paragraph of the American note.
 The conference of higa German au- fhorities at headquarters has been concluded and pr. von Bethmann- HolWege the imperial chancellor, it is understood, will start this afternoon for Berlin. Ambassador Gerard visit ed Foreign Minister von Jagow here this morning but continued absolutely uDcommunicative on the situation.
 The foreign office also declined to have anything to say on the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
ACTION ON FLOOD
 CONTROL DEFERRED

Washington, May 3.-After an all day debate, the house put over until next Wednesday the flood control bill, carrying appropriations of $45,000, 100000 for the Mississippi, and $5,- 600,0OO for the Sacramento river.
 As next Wednesday is calendar Wednesday. the measure will have it's last right of May in the house and the advocates will try to force a vote at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Berrill Resigns.

London, May 3.-The announcement in the house of commons by the prime minister that the leaders had been courtmartialed and executed, has created profound feeling in England although this action was expected.
 Premier Asquith, at the same time. announced that sir Roger Easement. who was one of the prime movers in the uprising, and is now a prisoner in the town of London. will be tried with the utmost expedition.
 - Augustine Berrill made brief statement and admitted his error as chief secretary of Iceland in under estimating the Sein Finn movement, adding that when he was informed that the insurrection had been put down he rendered his resignation to the prime minister and that it had been accepted.
 John Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party, begged the gov ernment to be lenient with the great mass of those involved in the revolt. and said he was partly to blame for Mir. Berrell's earlier complacency re- specting conditions in Ireland. as he had concurred in the secretary's views that the danger Of an outbreak was not real one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Decisive Action Within Week.

Washington, May 3.-President Will son, Secretary Lansing and Col E. M. House had long conference at the white house tonight and it is under stood the. submarine situation was discussed. Secretary Lansing said later that he had received absolutely no word from Berlin regarding the character of the German note, which press dispatches said probably will be handed Ambassador Gerard tomor- row.
 The president and his advisers are keeping their minds open while they await the German reply. The long delay has created bad impression, however, and it was authoritavely stated today that the issue would have to be cleared up this week if diplomatic relation with Germany were to continue. The president is known to be unalterably determined to adhere strictly to the position as- stunned by the United States in it's de- mand that Germany immediately de- clare and effect an abandonment of it's present methods of submarine warfare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
GRAIN TARIFFS HELD UP.

Washington, May 3.-The interstate commerce commission today suspend ed the tariffs of the St. Louis san Francisco railroad, cancelling US through rate on grain from points Tn Oklahoma to New Orleans and other gulf ports. The suspended tarifls make higher rates than those now m effnct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
YElLOw PINE REPORT.

New orleans, May 2.-The weekly report of Southern, yellow pine mills as issued by the Southern Pine asso- ciation shows conditions at the close of business Friday as folfews:
 New business booked, Sa.Olo.o4v feet: shipped, 94.045.S60 feet; orders on hand for AIS, 9,420,160 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
OIL MEN ASPHYXIATED.

Tulsa, Okla, May S.-WlIllam Scutt; and Harry Young were asphyXlated near Gushing, on one of the holdings of the Sinclair Oil corporation. Young and another man were overcome, and Scott went to their rescue, but suc- cumbed before he could reach Youns'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Women Masauerade as Men.

Holyhead, Wales, May 3, via Lon
 don.-Three hundred more prisoners
 from Ireland, of whom 20 were 1 wounded, were landed here today. The !. prisoners included number of high ssE station than those landed two days s4go. nMS. ',,a1.s < Although the prisoners wore men clothing, it was reported that several ! were women, 30 or 40 of whom nave 5been captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

With his wife and five children dead and piled about him, John Wychopen, 3S, farmer, living three miles east of Holland, Tex, was found at his home suffering from a bullet hole through his head, which will prove fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Provisional President and Commander of Army
 Among Those Shot.
MANY WOMEN AMONG
 REBEL PRISONERS
Disposition of the. Women Being Con- Sidered Apart from Cases Involving Men, Who Are Being Tried Under
 Defense of the Realm Act.
London, May 3.-Four signatories to the republican proclamation in Ire

London, May 3.-Four signatories to the republican proclamation in Ire land have been found guilty by court martial and were shot this mornlng
 Patrick H. Pearse, the provisional president of Ireland, was among those shot.
 Three other signers of the procla- nation were sentenced to three years Imprisonment
 Premier Asquith made an announce ment to this effect in the house of commons this afternoon.
 Another of the rebels found guilty and shoot this morning was James Connolley, who was styled Com mandant-General of the Irish Repub lican army"
 Of the other signatories of the re- publican proclamation found guilty and shot were Thomas J. Clark and Thomas MacDonagh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

Two negroes were killed and four injured on Louisville 6 Nashville passenger train No. in shooting affray south of Grand Bay, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Ri0ting in Chicago.

TIT V"1VuSV
 Chicago, May 3.-Several hundred striking employees of the International Harvester company today stormed the tractor plant on the West Side. A riot call was sent in by the police. The strikers were driven back within short time. Two men were reported injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
In Meantime, the Carranza Troops Will Help Run
 Down Bandits.
TENTATIVE PLAN
 IS AGREED UPON
CarraDzi Has Signifpd That Tentative Agreement Reached at Conference of Gen. Scott and Gen. ObregOn Is
 Satisfactory tO Him.

Fl Paso, May 3-General Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war, to- night issued a statement to the As sociated Dress, in which he said:
 AS result of the conference yes- terday with General Scott, the atmos- phere now seems completely cleared up. There is a much better feeling among the Americans and Mexicans and all tension seems vanished.
 "An agreement has not been reached, but everything is progress ing favorably and l have the highest hope that matters will ireach a sue cessfnl culmnation."
 It was reported on good authority tonight that General Obregon had re- ceived assurance that the terms of the tentative agreement would be accept ahlc to General CarranZa.
 Mexican military men believe that !he withdrawal of American troops will take place in about two months. it was learned tonight American of ficers will not discuss the subject. The Mexicans say that in view of the disposition to be made by General Obregcn cooperating with American forces. according to the tentative agreement made with General Scott. the hunting down of the bandits in Chihuahua and Durango can scarcely take more than this period of time. In the meantime, it is pointed out, the-e will be constant movement 'northward of American attachments, so that when the final order for with drawal comes, there will be only a part of the present expeditonary force on Mexican soil.
 Answers to long distance messages sent to Washington today by General Scott and to Oueretaro by Obregon, are not expected before tomorrow.
 If the terms agreed upon are ap- proved, negotiations practically will be concluded, it is understood here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

Washington, May 3.--A long tele- gram in code reached the war de- naetment late tonight from General Scott, at Fl Paso. giving full report of his conference with General Obre- gon
 No action toward ratification of the agreement would be taken until after President Wilson had studied Scott's dispatch tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

(Continued from Page E.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
Strike Pnts 5000 Ont

SVTIkV I HtS O.UVV VUts Beaver Falls, Pa.. May 3.-T'hree thousend men in factories throughout
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