davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16

the preparedness measures. As a
counter stroke, the democrats propose
to have the greatest preparedness
measure ever adopted by this country
through the house and before the sen.
atefor consideration before the repub-
lican orators at Chicago get chance
to deliver their speeches. The army
bill, providing for a substantial in
crease in the land forces of the coun-
try has passed both houses of congress
and will be law before the conven-
tons meet. With the navy bill half
way through, the democrats, at their
convention, will be able to point out
how they have responded to the de-
mand for improved national defense
and the republicans will have to seek
some other cause for complaint.
Leader Mann bitterly charges that
President Wilson is responsible for
this heartless destruction of republi-
can hopes and plans and again, he may
be right for it is beginning to dawn up
On number of very astute gentlemen
1ereabouts that President Wilson is
anything but novice in the game of
politics.
Speaking of politicians, those who |
make it practice to place members
If the tribe according to their merits
ire giving one Justice Charles Evans
hughes a seat in the front rank. Just
ce Hughes is not only playing very
oxy and effective game but it is diff
cult to convince any of the old timers
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
Paris Items

Lynn Rollins of Van Norman pass
ed through this place Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Richie received the sac
news on Monday that her sister, Mrs
A. j. Richie of Carlisle, Kentucky
had died after lingering illness.
The big dance at Watkins was well
attended, all the neighboring towns
being well represented. Everyone
had grand time.
Doc. Austin has at last located his
grey mare which strayed away some
time ago. The horse was blind and
had evidently walked over precipice
for she was found deadein a coulee.
Doc. says this spoils team for him.,
Dave Clark, Chase and Tarbell are
now demonstrating on the Dry. They
returned last Saturday to Watkins af-
ter having erected three houses. This
looks like business.
Hugh Albers Sundayed with v. M.
LaPine.
w. B. Owen made hasty trip up
in the Crowley neighborhood on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Rossebo and Miss Murphy paid
the Donahues and Ritchies a pleasant
visit on Tuesday.
Those from this vicinity who made |
final proof in Circle on Monday, were:
Misses Duhig and Murphy, Mrs. Ros-
sebo and Pat Owens.
Fred Ingram is now employed at
Thebault's, on Timber creek.
Harmey Gilmore visited at the LIE
Valley ranch last week.
Miss Belle Donahue, of Glendive,
who has been spending few weeks
at the zolman home, left on Friday for
her home.
Cargyle is back on his homestead
after a lengthy stay in Glendive.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

  
   
  
 
     
   
  CENTS
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

PRoeT9TtEs or ME bzNDyHE COPPER CoMRAVYAil AnAcEvT e7oPERUE5 LOCATED W IAE Hzi4An CoReER 0h5T6IcT ~ 5/LH COUNTY A,7iZ0hA. Ah4~. AszoaA <Ocu-sS ,5ekls lAc4 leqo z
 ./Ul/G3 MIkyoV.
 <~,sS~s<~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
Committee Submits Scheme
to I. G. G. for Committee
to Enforce Rules.
MEMBER OF I. G. G..
APPROVES THE IDEA
Suggestion Will Be Submitted by
Commissioner MeChOrd to Full Com
mission Next Week-NatiOna As.
ISOLATION Will Appeal to Congress.

Louisville, KY, Nov, 17.-Plans for
relieving the countrywide freight car
shortage thru the agency of a COM
mission of railroad representatives sit
ting in Washington with power to
impose penalties upon roads for fail
ure to return equipment in accord with
rules to be promulgated, were pre-
sented here today to Interstate Com
merce Commissioner C. C. McChord,
who has been conducting a public in
quiry in to the car shortage on behalf
of the commission. Commissioner Nc
Chord tentatively approved the plan,
which will be laid before the commits
sion at once.
1t was explained to Commissioner
McChord that the committee of rail-
road men had been given plenty pow
er by the American Railway associa-
ton to enforce and to enlarge or mod
ify existing car service rules.
Commissioner McChord expects to
adjourn his hearing here Tuesday, and
will return to Washington to act with
the commission on the committees
proposal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
City at Head of Railway to
Bucharest Almost Within
Grasp Of Teutons.
LITTLE ACTIVITY
ON SOMME FRONT
francO-Serbian Offensive Near Cerna
River Continues with Success. Paris
Responsibilities Change i'm Siiua.
ton in DObrudja.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary

In Western Wallachia, the advance
of the Austro Hungarian forces con-
tinues steadily, and Campulung, so
miles northeast of Bucharest, is al
most within the grasp of the invaders.
Battles are taking place within few
miles Of Campulung. which is at the
head Of a railway and along a river
that penetrates the plains west of
Bucharest, and Petrogrd says the
forces of General Won Falkenhayn
have taken Liresht. about five miles
northwest of Campulung.
An attack against the Russian posi-
ton at Albechti, less than three miles
northwest of Campuiung, was re-
pulsed, says Petrograd.
More than 2,10O prisoners were
taken by the Austro- Hungarians in
the latest operations in Wallachia.
The town of Bakali, on the right
bank of the Struma river, and at the
extreme eastern end of the Macedon-
ian front, has been taken by the Brit
ish forces.
On the western Macedonian front,
in the Monastir region, Berlin reports
all attacks of the entent forces Wera
rep1lsed.
The Franco-Serbian offensive neal
the Cerna river, Paris says, continues
with success. Several positions Wer
occupied by the entente forces. and
Bulgari-German attacks were re
pulsed. The Franco-Serbians cap
tured 400 prisoners on November 10,
Paris adds.
Little activity is reported on the
Somme front The two latest official
communications from Paris report no
infantry activity. London claims the
extension of the British front along
the Ancre river, each Of Beaucourt.
Berlin records the repulse of Brit.
ISL attacks on the northern part OF
the front.
Except for the capture by the Rus
slams of several heights near Jacobeni,
west of Kimpolung, BukoWina, neither
Petrograd nor Berlin reports any ac-
tivitv on the eastern front.
In Dobrudja, apparently there has
been little change. Berlin states
that the Rumanian artillery fire on
the Danube below Tchernavoda has
increased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
Legislation Desired by
Roads Outlined to Cham
Der of Commerce Council.
WOULD MAKE THE
I. G. G. BIGGER
Attorney for Railway Executives
Committee Tells Of Legislation the
Roads viii Request of Con-
gressiOnal Committee.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Suggestions
the railroads will make to the Joint
congressional investigating commit
tee which will begin hearings on trans
portation questions here Monday were
outlined today at the national council
of the chamber of commerce of the
United States by A. P. Thorn, counsel
for the railway executives advisory
committee. Mr.. Thorn said the rail-
ways will ask for:
A federal incorporation law for in
terstate railways.
A measure charging the interstate
commerce commission and creating
regional bodies under it with original
jurisdiction in rate questions, subject
to appeal by carriers or shippers to
the entire commission.
Amendment of the act to regulate
commerce so as to reduce to 60 days
the present period of ten months dur
ing which the interstate commerce
commission may hold a filed railroad
tariff in suspension.
Authority to the commission to fix
minimum as we'll as maximum rates,
such as it alone has at present.
The national council of the chamber
of commerce of the United States had
invited representatives of the rail-
road brotherhoods to speak during the
afternoon, but w. S. Carter Of the
firemen, and E. l.. Sheppard, acting
for Grand Chief Garrettson of the con-
ductors, telegraphed they could not
be present. No replies were received,
it was said, from other brotherhood
leaders. ~~- '--= =
The discussion conferred about the
eight-hour law. Representative Ad-
amson, author of the law, declared he
believes it constitutional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS.

Indianapolis, Nov. 17.-Federal in
vestigation of election irregularities
were started here today under direc-
ton of Frank c. Daley, special at
torney for the department of justice,
when the federal grand jury heard
evidence submitted by registration Of
ficials.
1t is reported evidence will be sub
mitted from nearly every section OF
the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
British Look to e. s.

London, Nov. II. In a statement
made to the Associated Press today
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war
trade, uttered vigorous protest
against Germany's deportation of Bel
CLANS, and declared that "the people
of France and England, no less than
the people of Belgium, hope that
American public opinion will show
itself, not only for a few days or
weeks of protest and criticism, but In
a steady pressure upon the invaders
of Belgium, to conduct the war
against the soldiers of the allies in
The trenches, and not against the help
less civilians whom they have in their
power"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
LABOR leaders
OPPOSE Law TO
AVERT STRIKES

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor by a unanimous
vote today declared against that pro-
vision of President Wilson's legisla-
tive program making illegal any rail-
road strike or lockout prior to the in
vestigation of the merits of the case"
The committee report which was
adopted, recommended that the con-
vention "take an unequivocal position
against compulsory institutions and in
favor of maintenance of the institu-
lions and opportunities for freedom"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
National Association Acts.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE National
Association of Railway commission
ers, before adjourning today, adopted
a resolution creating committee on
car service and demurrage. with in
structions to confer with interstate
commerce commission and requests i'm
mediate action to relieve the car
shortage.
Frank H. Funk. state public utili-
ties commissioner of Illinois was
made chairman. The new committee
will seek congressional action grant
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion authority to issue rules govern
ing car shortage emergencies. The
commissioners will meet again Octo-
Der Is, at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
Deutschland r. a ms Tug,
Which Goes Down with
All on Board.
FEDERAL INQUIRY
OF MISHAP STARTS
Testimony Of Captain KOenig and 9th
or Officers Of the Deutschland
Shows That Loss of Tug with Five
Men Was Accident.

New London, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
submarine Deutschland to abandon
her return voyage to Germany almost
at the outset early today, when
conveying tug, the r.. A. Scott, IT.,
was sunk with her crew OF five mon,
was the subject of federal investi-
cation this afternoon.
The United States inspectors of
steam vessels. headed by Capt. W. b.
Whitney, heard three witnesses tell or
the conditions under which the sub
marine. slipping out Of the harbor in
the darkness that she might submerge
In neutral waters before daybreak.
Collided with the tug off Race rock,
just outside this port.
The testimony came from Capt.
Paul Koenig of the Deutschland. from
+. wv. Karpole, his chief officer, and
from Hans Kleese. his chief ergi-
ncer 1t was given in secret but 1t
became known thru statements cut
side the chambers that the collision
was an accident. Survivors who
would discuss the matter were agreed
that is was due to combination or
the swift current that carried the tug
off its course and across the bow OF
the submarine, and the darkness
which was to be the Deutschland
medium of safety but which instead
prevented ready observation OF the
danger ahead.
Before the inspectors fix the blame
for the loss of the Scott and her
crew, they will hear the testimony OF
Capt Fred Himself, an official OF the
Eastern Forwarding company. who
was the only survivor Of the tug.
Captain Hinsch was thrown from the
deck house of the tug into the water,
from which he was rescued almost
exhausted by the crew of the tug
Cassie, following behind the Deutsch-
land. Captain Hinsch tonight was so
exhausted that it was thought it may
be several days before he is able to
testify
The Deutschland's return will be
delayed only few days by the DAM
age she sustained, and not at all by
the fact that an inquiry is being held.
Victims Had No Chance.
The men of the r. A. Scott, Jr.,
had no chance for their lives. They
went down imprisoned in the pilot
house, engine room and galley.
The Deutschland was able to re-
turn to her dock unassisted, and, In
fact, could have continued her voyage
without great danger, according to
an official who saw her today.
The collision occurred about a
mile inside the race, and according to
member of the Deutschland's crew,
came "all in a minute" The tug. he
said, unexpectedly got in front OF the
Deutschland, the distance being SO
slight that the submersible had no
chance of avoiding the accident. Her
nose struck the tug near the stern.
lifting it we'll out of the water ana
sending the SCOTS nose under. Al
most Immediately afterward the boil
ers of the tug exploded and the vessel
sank with all on board.
Capt. Whitney tonight admitted nav
ing learned that Captain Hinsch from
his position on the deckhouse OF the
Scott had been giving orders to the
Deutschland by magaphone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
PHYSICAL EXAMS. FOR
SWITCHMEN NO GOOD
This is the Opinion Of Witness at
Hearing by Board Arbitrating
Demands OF Union.

New York, Nov. 17.-Rigorous ply
steal examination which switchmen
employed by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway have t. pass every
two years to keep their positions, do
not bring Improvement to the service
in the opinion of Dan B. Smith
switchman, who testified late today
before the board of arbitration in the
controversy between IS railways and
the Switchmen's union. which is de-
manding an eight hour day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18

cents to Jefferson county, as the re-
suit Of the Democratic administration
and a continuance of the party in
charge of the governmental affairs of
the nation, amounts to more than the
entire deficit of 100000. A railroad
strike would have cost this town
more than that. Woodrow Wilson
prevented the strike. You owe him
a debt of gratitude, and one way to
discharge it is to help wipe out the
debt incurred in returning Mr.. Will
son to office. Your contribution is
needed, and-expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
ROADS CONSIDER ADAMsON LAW.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 17.-Means Of
meeting the requirements of the Ad-
amson eight-hour law are to be con-
sidered at the autumn meeting Of the
American Railway association, which
convened in this city today. Prac-
tically all the leading railroad sys-
tens of the country have sent repre-
sentatives to the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
SIENKIEWICZ DEAD.

New York, Nov. 17.-Henry Sien-
kiewicz, the Polish NOVELIST; pest
known in this country as the author OF
"Quo Vadis," is dead at Veyey; Swift
erland, according to cable dispatch
received here today by the Polish VIC
TINS relief committee. Sienk1ewlcz
had devoted much of his time to Polish
relief work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
NEW COLLEGE HEAD.

Enid. Okla, Nov. 17.-Dr. e. N. Nc
Cash Of Des Moines. Iowa, was in
augurated president Of Phillips uni
versity here today. in the presence of
many distinguished statesmen and
educators. DR.. McCash was president
Of the American Missionary society
and president of Spokane University,
Washington. He takes the place made
vacant two years ago by the death Of
DIR. Zollers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
FOR FEDERAL PLANTS.

Washington, Nov. IA board OF
army officers and civilians, with Col.
Francis Keran as chairman, was APP
pointed today by Secretary Baker, to
make study Of government manu-,
facture of arms, ammunitions and
equipment, as authorized in the recent
national defense act. A report must
be made to congress by January
next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
$4,000 BELGIANs
MOVED TO GERMANY
Reports from London Say Germans
Propose to Deport 100000 More
for Forced Labor.

London, Nov. 17.-Tbirty thousand
Belgians have been deported to Ger
many, according to information re-
ceived here thru official channels.
Reports from the same sources say
the Germans plan to take some 30O.-
600 who are subject to the order is
sued in a number of cities, for all
males over II, to report for inspec-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
Three MORE ROADS
fight 8-HOUR Law
Cotton Belt, Iron Mountain and b. &
o. File Suits to Enjoin Enforce
ment Of Statute.

St. Louis, Nov 1.-THE st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern and the
st. Louis Southwestern railway COM
panies filed suits in the federal dis
trict court here today. asking for an
order to restrain federal officials
from prosecuting them for violation
of the Adamson eight-hour law, to be-
come effective January 1. The com
plants allege the act is unconstitu-
tional and cannot be put in operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
r. & q. Files Suit.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 1.-THE Bal
timore & Ohio railroad filed with the
United States federal district court
here a bill asking for an injunction
against the institution of prosecution
for the purpose of enforcing the
Adamson eight-hour law. The com
pany contends the act is unworkaple
and unconstitutional. and seeks llgh'
as to the manner in which 1t can pc
applied, if it be held lawful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
SHELLS TO PERSHING.
Great Quantities of Ammunition Going
to Troops in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 17.-Army Off
GERS arriving here from Columbus re-
bort the shipment of large quantities
Of artillery Shells to the American ex-
nedition in Mexico. The ordnance de-.
partment also has sent millions OF
rounds of small arms ammunition
south to the American field head
quarters during the past months, the
army officers say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18

There will be a small balance left
in the celebration fund, and the COM
mittee has decided to turn this into
the debt of honor fund. Sheriff Will
liams. chairman Of the celebration
committee. will announce the amount
lust as soon as all bills Of the cele-
bration are paid, together with a
statement of receipts and disburse-
ments. This will help, but it is not
enough. The benefit in dollars and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
FOOTBALL FANS. NOTICE.

The Graphic will NOT make
any arrangements to provide by
telephone the results Of tOday's
game between Little Rock and
Pine Bluff. AS this game is to be
played on the local field, The
Graphic expects that all who are
sufficiently interested to desire
information on the outcome will
be sufficiently interested to at
tend in person. This doesn't ap-
ply to the aged and infirm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
MANY AWAIT LAND DRAWING.

Havre, Mont, Nov. I7.-Hundreus
of men and women who have made
application for homestead tracts In
the Fort Assinniboine reservation are
anxiously awaiting the drawing which
is to be held here tomorrow. The
tract to be opened embraces 95.7S6.49
acres. of which 93605.63 are classed
as agricultural lands and 2,1SO.S6 as
coal lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
GREETS AND APPEALS TO JEFFERSON
THE APPEAL THAT CAME TOO LATE.
New York, N. Y, Nov. 16, 1916.

New York, N. Y.
Graphic
National committees
gratitude
contribution they
Committee sends greetings
w. MARSH
ats mttee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
Mrs. BRITTON SUES.

st. Louis, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Helen n.
Robinson Britton. owner Of the st
Louis National league baseball team.
brought suit here today to divorce
her husband, Schuyler B. Brltton'
president of the club. They were
married in 1901.
SPORTN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18

This was the message that was de-
livered to The Graphic yesterday
morning, having been sent out of New
York as night lettergram, thru mis-
take. 1t was intended for presenta-
ton at the Democratic jubilee Thurs
Gay night, but because of the delay in
transmission hundreds Of good Demo-
Gratis were not given opportunity to
contribute toward wiping out the
Democrats debt of honor. Like Mr..
Marsh, The Graphic is sure that in
that crowd of jubilant Democrats
were hundreds who would have glad
ly contributed something toward the
fund. The Graphic hopes they will
do so, anyway. It is not too late, but
the party's need is urgent. Any
amount-the bigger the better, but
any amount-will be gladly received
by The Graphic and transmitted to
Treasurer Marsh of the national COM
mittee. So, you fellows, who would
have given a dime or a dollar Thurs
day night, send it in to The Graphic
today.
We have received three more con-
tributions to the debt of honor fund
yesterday. Two were Of 81 each, and
enc of S.. Mrs. Mary E. Ports, a
good Southern Democrat, tho she is
deprived of the right to vote, handed
Mayor Simon Bloom S. bill, with
the request that he turn it over to the
fund Surely, the Democratic men Of
Jefferson will not let it be said their
sense Of honor, their sense of appre-
citation, their sense of party pride,
is exceeded by that of woman?
Surely not? Time will tell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18

An engagement of international
known through the of Mr. Chiswel d. IangOne
of Mador Greenwood Va that his granddaughter Miss Nancy
Keen Perkins, is to become the wife of Mr. Henry Field of the
late Marshall Field Jr of Chicago Ill., and of the heirs Of
the Field fortune The of Miss Perkins to Mr.
Field follows of life at Bar Harbor Me- where
his brother Mr. Marshall Field and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson have country places. $50 m Z. H. spd'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
WriStlet
Watches

should essentially be what
that name implies, a watch on
the wrist. Many, however, are
merely ornaments on the arm
and not watches. You therefore
should use extraordinary care
when purchasing wristlet
watch, to select one of accuracy,
as we'll as beauty.
You are invited to call and
inspect our wonderful assort-
ment of Wristlets of Accuracy,
including the Lady Elgin, Fine
Swiss, the Waltham Disappear
ing Eye and Lady Gruen; some
of them no larger than a nickel
all of them guaranteed.
R. n. STEARNS & CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
Continued from Page y
The Weather

Saturday and Sunday. fair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
NJ. d. DIGMAN,
Deputy City Clerk.
CHARLES KIRcHHoFF
PASSES AWAY MONDAY

Charles Kirchhoff, architect of some
of Milwaukee's most prominent build
ings, died at his home in this city on
last Monday after an illness of two
years.
Mr.. Kirchhoff was born in Milwau-
kee sixty years ago. AT &c years he
became an architect and ten years
later he formed a partnership with T.
L. Rose, which continued until his
death.
Some of the buildings which Mr..
Kirchhoff designed are: Majestic,
Enterprise Second Ward Savings
Bank, Observation-Disclosures company,
Phoenix Knitting company and the
Uihlein residences on Lake drive.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, Roger, Payson and Charles.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence on Wauwatosa avenue at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
ment was at the Wauwatosa cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of
hosts of friends in Milwaukee and
Wauwatosa. Rev. H. d. Davies of the
Congregational church officiated, as
sisted by DR.. A. R. THAN of Canton,
Ill.