davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
BRADBURY Case
NEXT ON DOCKET
CRIMINAL COURT
Young Man Accused of Muir
der of P. e. Jenkins to
Be Tried Nov. 20.

The cases Of T. S. Bradbury, Mrs.
P. G. Jenkins, and Mrs. /. +. Long,
all set for November 20, are the next
on the criminal docket of the jefferson
county circuit court. Bradbury is un-
der Indictment on charge of murder
in the first degree, and Mrs. Jenkins
under indictment on charge of ac-
cessory to murder in connection with
the death of P. G. Jenkins, shot to
death on the rear porch of his home,
near Sheriff., on the night Of Deem
Der 26, last. Bradbury has twice been
tried, the juries at both trials failing
to agree.
Mrs. Long is under Indictment on a
charge of assault to kill for shooting
and wounding w. L. Jones, in Fourth
avenue, near the Fourth avenue no.
tel, several months ago. Her case was
first set for October 81, but was con-
tinued.
Louis Cash, recently adjudged gull
ty of a charge of carrying a pistol,
was given go days in which to pay his
fine of $50, after a motion for a new
trial was yesterday overruled by Cir
cult Judge w. B. Sorrells. Cash was
released on his old bond.
The criminal docket has been pretty
we'll cleared since work was started
on Monday, Oct. %, Judge Sorrells
brooking no unnecessary delay in the
trial of cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS C0NSTlPATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
II cross. feyerish or bilious give
"CalifOrnia Syrup OF Figs"

No matter what ais your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out -of-sorts.
half sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that it's little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or has stomach ache
diarrhoea. sore throat, full of cold
give a teaspoonful OF "California
Syrup Of figs" and in few hours all
the constipated poison. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without gripping
and you have we'll, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after givina
this harmless fruit laxative be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the lit
tie ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions 70,
babies, children of all ages and fol
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot.
tie Of california Syrup of Figs,
then see that it is made by the Cali,
fornia Fig Syrup Company" (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
WILSON NOT W0RRIElp
over G. 0. P. ATTITUDE
President Is Concerned, However,
Over Complexion of Next
House.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. II. =
President Wilson is not concerned over
the refusal Of the Republican cam
paign managers to concede his re-elec-
ton. The chief thing worrying him
is the political complexion of the next
house Of representative because Of
its effect on his plans for legislation.
He has not yet received final Informal
ton on this point.
The president is understood to take
the result of the election as vindica-
tion of his past course and as approx
al Of the general outlines Of policy
in domestic and foreign fairs set
forth by him in his speeches as a can
didate for reelection. Today the
president planned to remain quietly
with members of his family here.
Several hundred kilograms con-
graduating him on his reelection ar
rived during the morning. Several tele-
graph operators were kept busy.
After his return to Washington to-
morrow President Wilson will catch
up Immediately on official business
and in the near future will begin the
preparation of his December message
to congress. He took short walk
this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
ELECTRIC AUTO IS
GROWING IN FAVOR

"Never before in the history n
electric powered automobiles has it's
worth as Gar for every use been 50
Well demonstrated as during the past
few months" says w. G. Anderson
president of the Anderson Electric
Car company, makers Of the Detroit
Electric. Mr.. Anderson makes this
statement in the light of the change
In public opinion which has resulted
IN the use of electric cars for all
kinds of driving.
1T has taken wears to develop the
electric automobile. to a point where
1t has sufficient mileage and speed,
sufficient economy of upkeep, and a
simplicity that makes it practicable
1or every use," said Mr.. Anderson.
In the pioneer days the electric car
was looked upon as an automobile
1or woman only, and as one which
sne GOULD use in city driving olny'
Eventually man came to ride in the
electric and Immediately was convert
ed to its comfort, flexibility and ease
OF operation.
only short time ago when you
mentioned to man the possibility 81
ms driving an electric Oar, he would
laugh, saying that what he wanted
was car with a large touring radius
and unlimited speed and mileage. To-
Gay the Detroit Electric, with its so 10
10 miles upon single charge and its
speeds up to % miles per hour, meets
~ per cent of the trips anyone
wishes to make. Men are using De-
troit Eleetrics for business. They
drive miles from their country homes
70 their offices every day and seem 10
thoroughly enjoy this modern type
OF motoring"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12

MAN NOT
INTERESTED
Either Directly Or otherwise, liz
Gives Facts.

Reinberger & Hilzheim of Pine
Bluff, are the agents for Hays Spe-
dfic the great system tonic Of which
John X. Hendricks, the famous
Honest john" eX-consressman from
Kentucky, said:
/ believe Hays Specific to be an ef-
fectual and complete cure for ecze-
ma. and valuable remedy for other
ills. l am not interested, directly, or
indirectly, in the medicine, but l am
acquainted with the gentlemen who
are putting it up and know they are
strictly business men, and would not
fool away their time with anything
resembling humbug. / personally
know that the remedy they are SELL
ing has cured some ugly cases OF &c.
lzema. have taken it for indiges-
ton. and if has given me more relief
than any other prescription have
ever tried.
endorse Hays Specific the great
system tonic, the public is fortunate
to find it sold and fully guaranteed
by Reinberger & Collier OF Pine Blust.
~ (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
FRANCE Will. owe
Cd BILLION FRANCS
At END Of WAR
Rehabilitation of French In
dustries Problem Occupy
ing f'inanciers.


Correspondence of Associated PrrSsl
Paris. Oeto -21--"Fr4uGr wilt have
,.t.,t o,. i,aurro1 nll....,.i.,,. .l,a
'''''"''' VI VI "''i'"'' '''s' '' u" '''i
Gl TINS year ,lncludH@ o1 diSburSc-
meuts for carving Oh lhp ,y;i. ana for
an ,,s,,,1 ,,,,.o,.,,,,,,,,+ ,.,.,.,,... i,,,..,
tnonst ! 1o1i" cave r,Ic. c,ioa,ind
1,o,s,,1 60. ,I,,.,, ra,,,.,,.,. -
nn,nno,ao ana in,i,nat,s ,,nliti,o1 md
,,l,n',n,,aI ,,.ir,,a - p,.o,.,i.,, SWAMI
'1rhat 1oiai i" no ,ad. .+inclna,.s, all
,,,,,,.',T,ie,,ia,,, '.,oa,, 49, ,,o.', i,,i';
,rf,1 1,,1;,rati},,' ~ .,,,t -, ~,
end Of 1olG Al NAT date France win
h .,u r,i.aa i, oaah - hil,ian rr,'ns
~ wound numbers .v,.lrai,,a Of ~
-, o'''" ~ ,,o aon,,1 ,,.a,, 1n3,
s"rve1vn hillion france win tboo
,o nv ao,.i, ''a1aro5 mo .%t,'.,,r,,'n
,',,,.,. ,,,aat t.ha haai,,,;,,, 80 a.,
,,,,, a G,x,,.aI, o,l,i,,.,,.iI,- ~, ,bo
i,,sis nf IN, onnron,i;1lious- if must
m W. 'l' "I'', ,n.a,or lt,, ,,,nnoy
.,,,,,oari.,,oa i, NOT nacnsaa,.iI,. ,7,,r-
cnanI and tho act,fal balance may
~ ''',,,,,;daroll,, iose
Wbouon ,In,., Comr.
ter,. ,ai1Ir,r;x,rr tablo eIn,,. u,ba,o
,1,a ;l,a,. W G,,a,,,.n oot ,1,o ,nouov.
Wow, s,rai,,a,, traoen,,,, rncci,te a.
az, .'c' 90 f,.a,,.,
IRON, ehort term national defense
,,on 'o" - ' WV 81 19,1s 20 nao franr.
N' I1rn,, ~ shn~t tern hnnde iesur1 and
10 he issued,sncc July 81, 1000 .ooV 600
| francs.
From bonds negotiated abroad q
~ 1876 600 francs.
National defense obligations, 1,iS1,
| 402. 800 francs.
First war loan, II ,S5l ,G94,4l francs.
| Loan in United States, l,t6l ,2oo,0oo
francs.
! Advanced by Bank OF France ''ooV'-
100000 francs. ana
- ao oed Wy ''''iiN VI
"eo,oo0 francs: a.. ca
Total. o5's2o'3l4 zoo llanes. -
expenditures 'iiu opp ' 90 o-oooo
c car s u es'oo's " VIM >''
'oy pa i,",t., ,o,e1 CO., IA francs.
| 70 tbic balance mnst he added ad-
',oa,' ~ 'II;n-, aouraoatine oSl O0O,-
400 francs making the total deficit
19115,6 s5I7a4 francs.
"a notable fact concerning our fl
nancial eitnation," Siegfr;ed. lis that
! it is known to a mathematical certain
". which is not the case with tue
central empires"
After War Problems worry
NJ. Siegfried is not at all concerheo
as to how France is solns to mee' 'he
balance or future GhefsaS 'iiav smG
may incur in the war. inc genera
superstition is that the seGpna VA
loan VIII clean every 'llns up @
permit the country to start the yea
1917 with a clear balance sheet' ano
this seems TO be MS OPINION. II
the economic situation that the wa
expenditures will have created az
the war that he is mostly ocepp4e'
with.
ct is essential that FRANCE pe ~"
vided with new economic otsaiiiHl
tions capable OF giving siea,el 'O'i.
ity TO natlonai eheisie9' Nv s"''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
CONDITIONAL PARDONS.

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-Jack Cam
eron and Fred Saunders, of Sebastian
county have been branded by the gov
ernor as undesirable citizens. They
were convicted in June, 1916, of grand
larceny, and sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. They were pardon
ed Yesterday on condition that Cam
eron return to his father in Texas and
that Saunders return to his father in
Oklahoma and never return to the
state of Arkansas.
Little Rock, Nov. lie. A. Foley
of Mississippi county, convicted Nov
II, 1915, of false pretense and SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary, has been pardoned by the gov
arnOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12

The upper picture shows the
building of a tremendous COM
nander's post somewhere along
the extreme northern lines on
the French front. This shows
IN earthwork being constructed
Of sandbags. In the lower
scene wine is being brought to
the construction force at the
front. ~ Z. H. Special
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
COSTUME DE RIGUER BARRED.

Paris, Nov. 11.-An official decree
issued yesterday provides that until
the war is over no person shall be adj
mitted to the opera, the opera COM
iuue the comedie Franchise or the
Odeon, which are subsidized by the
state, except those attired in ordinary
day costume.
"Those dressed otherwise will be
vigorously excluded" the decree says.
Hitherto evening dress has been
worn at the opera.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
DOGS FIGHT PORCUPINE.

Witten, s. b., Nov. 11.-Burnis 81
mans was called outside by the
parking and bowling. OF his dog ana
found that it had stirred up porch
pine. After considerable difficulty
the animal was killed. The dog was
pretty well filled with needles and
Slam also received share of the poc-
cuplne's natural weapons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
TAKES TWO TO PEN.

Sheriff R. H. Williams yesterday
conveved to the penitentiary at Lit
tie Rock Sylvester Dalton, the negro
sentenced to die on January for rape
If a child of his race, and Llzdle
Sn,;th negro woman sentenced to
one year for selling liquor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
RUSSIANS WEAR KHAKI.

London, Nov. 1.-THE process IF
Iclothing in khaki the legions of the
iczar goes steadily forward and of the
"a 600 900 yards of cloth ordered
'through Yorkshire factories some
II 100000 yards have been delivered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12

A weed burner to clear the road
nod If a railroad in North Dakota uses
gasoline for fuel and is mounted on
a low truck that is pushed IN iroht d
a locomotive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
RUSSIA'S POPULATION.

Petrograd, Nov. 11.-Census returns
for the Russian Empire for 1915 show
y total population of iS2,1S2,6OO, an
increase of 42.1 per cent since 1897.
and an increase of p per cent COM
1pared with the returns of 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
urDGE ELLIOTT TO DESARC.

Judoe John M. Elliot will leave to-
day for Des Arc to conduct term OF
chancerv court for Prairie county.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29
Conference Begins, But With Opinions Wide Apart
To Act Vigorously.

New York, April ga new complication has come
up in this country ougrowth Of the war and the
secret service agents are working diligently in unearth
ing the facts 1t is evident that great extent the Irish
revolt has been fostered in this country German agents
working in connection with Irish revolutionary agents in
America and it is believed there will be good many
American Irish who will be called to explain in the
courts their conspiraces against the peace OF foreign
country with which America is at peace.
There has been good deal Of this sort OF work in
connection with Mexican affairs during the last few
years. and many agent Of the several factions in Mex
leo has had troubles grown from his activity In the
way the Irish reVOlutiOnists America will be made to
answer for their deeds if they can be disclosed.
1t is claimed there are American branches Of the Sc
cret revolutionary society in this country, and the secret
service agents expect to be able to discover great deal
that has been done American soil in the conspiracy
against the peace Of Great Britain.
New York, April 29-Scra,'s of information which
have escaped the censors indicate that Ireland
to realization Of her certu1iesong dream Of indepen
dence than ever before The rebellion which broke out
in Dublin and which for time thought to be
fined to that city, is known to permeatn all east west
and south Ireland And the rebels were we'll prepared for
the event. for they have machine guns mounted house
stops, well rifles all Of which have been in hiding
awaiting the fateful day
But the Catholic Irish people are not themselves all
CT accord in favorng the revolution though those o
posed to the rebellion are apparently overawad by the
events of the last few days.
How many persons have been killed in the fighting
thus far guess 1t is admitted that there have
been several of casualties but the probability that
the number will into the :Mndreds with additions
each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29

The CaleXico Farmers and Mer-
chants Club has taken action against
the alleged plan Of Arakelian Broth
crs to place brands on Imperial Val
ley cantaloupes that carry the impress
sion that they were grown in the San
Joaquin valley.
1t is the same old question Of mis-
leading branding that has agitated the
fruit producers of California for many
ears, but which has been pretty well
corrected elsewhere. 1t is an issue
that is similar to that which works
reat damage to the dairy industry
ci the valley. While this is the first
county in the state in butter produc-
ton, there is almost no butter mar
heted with the Imperial valley brand.
The CaleXicO Chronicle thus reports
the action Of the commercial organiza-
tion of that city:
at is the sense of the Farmers
and Merchants Club of CaleXico that
III the shipment OF 2O,000,000 canta-
loupes from the Imperial Valley du-
ing the present crop season covering
the entire United States, that in JUS
ce to the wonderful crop produced in
the Imperial Valley, full credit on the
individual wrappers and boxes used by
the Arakelian Brothers should be given
the Imperial Valley, and the Farmers
and Merchants Club protests against
the undue prominence given thereby,
"The above resolution, adopted at Z
meeting of the Farmers and Merchants
Club last night, will be sent to the
Arakelian Brothers, to all of the com
merial organizations Of the valleytand
to commercial organizations at San
Diego and Los Angeles.
"The fact that Fresno newspapers
have been advertising broadcast thai
Fresno will receive advertising fol
Imperial Valley products, incensed the
directors of the Farmers and Mer
chants Club and caused them to take
these steps in bringing the matter tt
the attention of the commercial or.
eanizations of the valley.
The article from the Fresno Repub
lican On which the Farmers and Mer
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29

advertising campaign in the newspa-
Fers and magazines throughout the
country. In keeping with this plan,
Dean Stanley, d newspaperman, has
Eeen appointed publicity agent for the
finn. He announced yesterday that
publicity, much on the same order as
that given the Sun Maid raisins and
the Sdnkist oranges, will be obtained
for the Mission Bell cantaloupes, the
brand under which the Arakeian mel
ons are shipped.
1.-The gross sales of melons by the
Arakelian Bros. & Co. are expected tc
reach total of $5,00O,0OO for the 1916
season. Most of the melons are grow
ing On ranches in either the Imperial
alley or in the vicinity of Turlock.
Stickers are to be placed on every
melon bearing the announcement, "Of-
fees, Fresno, Call
'"Early predictions on the canta-
loupe CROP said Stanley yesterday,
point to a prosperous year for the
{ (alifornia cantaloupe growers. The
season will open between May 20 and
%, and shipments thereafter will soon
move in as large as 2O-car lots. Most
Of the shipments will be made to the
Fast More than $500 acres have
been planted to cantaloupes in Cali
fornia and the Arakelian firm con-
trols one-fourth Of this output About
Tour times as many melons are to be
grown in California this year as ever
tefore." -"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29

Proud of Record. M. Meyer,
Hgent for the Buick automobiles, with
headquarters at the Harcleroad pa
rage, is proudly calling the attention
Of prospective buyers and the public
generally to the record set by a Model
D Buick stock car in making the 457
miles from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco in 10 hours and At minutes. The
car was driven by Joe Nillrent and
was timed by Western Union Off
cials.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29
TO ALL REPUBLICANS

At the Presidential Primaries
to be held next Tuesday, May 2,
1916. the Republican party Of Cal
ifornia has Il most important qucs-
ton to decide. and that is wheth-
er or not il shall adopt c0ncili-
at0ry attitude towards the pre-
grcssive element within and with
out its ranks.
The delegates TO the National
Republican Convention nominated
by the United Republicans faycr
such policy and will vote fer
some forward looking candidate,
such as Roosevelt, Hughes or Cum
Minis. Any registered voter who
intends to affiliate with the Re-
publican party in November can
vote for these delegates.
We fav0r the election Cf the
United Republican delegates, be-
lieying they represent the only
rational basis upon which it is
possible to reunite the two func-
tions of the Republican party.
II you favor harmony, if you
favor a reunited Republican par
ty, if you want to see the Repub-
lican party successful at the polls
in November, cast your ballot for
the first twenty-six names of the
''No Preference" column on the
Republican ballot.
FRANKLIN J. COLE.
FRANKLIN READING,
D. L. CRAWFORD.
]. STANLEY BROWN,
r. Fl. CLARK,
ALLEN p. NUFFER,
PHIL ID. SWING,
J. V. WACHTEL.
w. o. HAMILTON,
DAN V. holland,
FL Centre;
Il. j. NOk(iSH,
E. L. HUTCHiNS,
JAS. w. GRIFFIN,
II. r. ZONES.
A. C. LOYELAND.
HGltville.
]. 3. BEEKLER,
p. p. ANDERSON,
p. f. CARR,
DAN LEONARD,
HARRY GRISWOLD,
CaleXico;
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29
Mexican Plan Calls for With
draWal While Americans
Insist on Cooperation of the
Armies of Two Nations.

Ell Paso April 29-The conference between General
Oregon representing Mexico and Generals Scott and
Funston representing the United States was begun to-
day. but probably it will continue for several days.
It is understood that the two countries come into
the conference with purposes wide apart Mexico appa
entity has but though-o the earliest possible
Withdrawal of the American troops, while the United
States expected insist that before withdrawal there
shall be cooperation of the armies of the two countries
to run Villa to earth.
It is expected that each side will insist it's program,
for Carranza must feel that he is losing prestige through
the presence of the American soldiers in Mexico, while
The Americans feel that to withdraw without capturing
or killing Villa would be to invite still further chaos in
Mexico where the situation is about bad it has
been during any period of the revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29
CaleXicO Protests
Misleading Brands

chants Club based its action is as fol-
lows:
"Forty million clntaloupes will in
wade hundreds OF thousands of Amer
lean homes during the coming season,
carrying with them an advertisement
Of Fresno.
"F'resno will receive additional prom
inence as a melon headquarters. with
the proposal of Arakelian Bros & Co.,
a Fresno firm, to conduct sweeping
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29
MANY APPEAR FOR
VIOLATING TRAFFIC

Several auto and wagon drivers ap-
peared in City Recorder Whitelaw's
court this morning to answer to
charges of violating the state traffic
laws. Wade H. Hood and NJ. L. Fitz-
patrick each paid S. fines for driv-
ing after dark without tail lights.
j. D. Hayes was given a suspended
fine of So for the same offense, as
he was able to show broken connec-
ton.
S. G. Huffman paid a fine of $40
for exceeding the speed limit on
EIGHTH street.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29
Breathing Easier
In Washington Now

Washington, April 29.-There is better feeling in
Washington the submarine question than has
been felt for many weeks for Nhe there is no definite
announcement to the nature OF the German reply to
the latest nonte there abiding conviction that peace
is assured in that direction while it is felt that Japans
objections to the proposed immigration bill will be met
in full
What the Kaiser may have said to Ambassador &C.
rrd at the conference held the front yesterday
has not been made public but it is believed that the
peror wished to extend of his personal esteem
for this country and his desire to avoid any break with
the American people.
London, April ga Central News dispatch from
Berlin says
at is reported here that satisfactory formula has
been found for settlement of the submarine dispute with
American
Berlin, April 29-A solution of the submarine con-
trovery between Germany and the United States salts
factory to both countries has been reached according to
semi-official announcement here.
Details of the agreement withheld in accordance
with diplomatic CUSTOM until Germanys reply to Amer
icas note is route.
The assertion that q basis of settlement had been
found based upon advices reaching the American
bassy, where long message from Washington
ceived Thursday. This dispatch taken to Foreign
Minister Won JagOW by Ambassador Gerard as as
decoded
Further evidence that break in diplomatic rela-
tiOns is imminent in Kaiser Wilhems invitation
to Gerard to visit him at army headquarters for
ference 1t intimated that in addition to the official
German reply to Washington, Kaiser Wilhelm will send
personal message to President Wilson,
Washington, April 29-Dispatches received at the
German embassy today from the Berlin foreign office
indicate that Germany will attempt meet the American
demands for immediate abandonment of it's present prac
tees in submarine warfare Th" nature of the proposals
not disclosed.
Count Won Bemsorff has not been advised whether
the suggestions he recently made to his government
visit of Ambassador Gerard to Emperor William
topic of broad interest in official and diplomatic
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-29
J.E.DAVIS VOLUNTEERS
IN CRASSHOPPER FIGHT

There has ben some trouble in the
fight growing from the
fact that the law requires the hand
Ing Of certain poisons exclusively by
7 harmacists, and to assist in the work
Of eXterminating the pest J. Z, Davis
has volunteered to handle the poison
charge. A great saving can