davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Italian Steamer Sunk.

Rome, Jan. 13.-Two Italian steam CTS, the Brindisi and the Citta al Pal ermo, have been sunk by mines in the Adriatic sea.
 Half of the passengers on board the Brindisi were lost. The crew were saved. Nearly all on board the Citta di Palermo, which was an armed yes sel, were saved.
 The Brindisi was sunk January 6, and the Citta di Palermo January 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
MENA BOY ALLEGED BANDIT.
Youth .Accused of Taking Part
 Oklahoma Bank Robbery.

Mena, Jan. 13.-Grady Garden. re- siding near this city, was arrested on a charge of being fugitive. the warrant being issued in connection with the recent daylight robbery of the First National bank at Heavener, Okla.
 Garden was released on bond in the sum of 5000. signed by his mother. brother and brother-in-law. It is un- derstood that Garden will fight extra dition to Oklahoma. Last week Mike and Ed Rizenhoover. living in the mountains in this county, were arr rested and taken to Oklahoma. charg- ed with being implicated in the rob bery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Smoke Ordinances Valid.

z Washington, Jan. 13.-The power iof cities to enact ordinances against smoke of a certain density was up sareld by the supreme court. A Des
 Moines laundry attacked that cit;s smoke ordinance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Initiates Big Class.

clasg of ten candidates was initiated last night into the local Edre of Modern ytoodmen. "A class x of twenty candidates has already been organized for initiation at the rcxt meeting of the lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
McRae StaieS He May Re-Enter
 Democratic Race for Governor

Prescott Jan 13Thomas his
  
 In his Colonel McRae said that alday confer ing received eegrams let  to make would make public his within
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
.LEYLAND LINE SHIP
 ! T0RPEDOEn DEC. 29
Two Italian Steamers Sunk in Adriatic By Mines, Many Lives Being | Lost, #

si New York, Jan. 12.-The new Ley land liner Huronian from Galveston was torpedoed on December 29 on the Irish coast, according to reports current in shipping circles today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

e Divorce Record.
 for divorce was heard yes- ta Mayfield obtaining an- f her marriage with Rufus n the ground of desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Rie CottOn Sale.,

18lg COttOn Salesq
 &Ridge. Jan. 13.-Yesterday krdson of the Murtagin com Fred Rutherford for the Sx Cotton company 800 bales &Sat 12 3-8 cents per pound.
 brought $32 900. This is
 single sale made in this His season. The Murtagin Ehas. ginned 5000 bales of
 past season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
nderlent for Walt.

St for plaintiff for $4,00O was esterday by Judge John M. the chancery coutr, in the |C. Walt vs. w. H. Bellamy. Ne forecloses a lien on lots Timer, and appoints Circuit M. Reeves as commissioner
 the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Washington Steady.

WasEAg gton. Jan. 13.nespite the flood of appeals for action from all parts of the country, and the storm, of indignation in congress- n the re- silt of the massacre Of IT or more Americans in iMexicon the adminis- tration today gave no sign pf chang- ing its Mexican policy. Ri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
RODRIGUEZ BAND
 OF BANDITS SHOT
 BY CARRANzJSIAS General Almeida Put to Death at Once; Rodriguez
 Ordered Executed. HELD RESPONSIBLE
 FOR MASSACRE OF 18 Fifteen Thousand Carranza Cavalry. men Being Mobilized to Completely Exterminate Villa Bandits-Ameri- <, can Consul at Fl PasO eBOOted.o

ElPaso. Texas, Jan. 13.-Jose Rod- rieueZ, General Almeida, and several o'Eer Villa chieftains have been cap- trred. General Almeida was shot inn mediately The summary execution of Rodriguez has been ordered.
 This news from authoritative sources was received here tonight. It
 was forwarded at once to the state department at Washington. It was Fa'so announced that all of Rodriguez band had been killed or captured.
 The captures were made by Car ranza forces near Madero. Details sle thus far lacking. The executions were ordered by General Gavira, commanding the garrison at Juarez.
 Rodriguez is Villas aide and sec end in command. First reports put On Rodriguez the direct responsibil- fly for the Santa Isabel fnassacre. Iris was modified later by stories that Reyna, Lopez and Beltran were in direct command at the time.
 To Exterminate Vilhstas.
 Fifteen thousand Carranza cavalry men are being mobilized at Topnichi,
 Sonora, to run to earth ragged rem nYnts of Villas army. This an Eouncement was made today by tho
 Mexican consul at Douglas, Ari4. Villa is reported in the MadeSa district of western Chihuahua, on the Northwestern railroad. Public feeling was kept at white heat all day by rumors of other muT- ders and the arrival Of tho bodteepRf | tie victims rom santa Mabel. O6n. | firmation was received of the killinG cf George E. Parsons at Babricora ranch and of Bart Kramer and Peter keane. They also met their deaths at the hands of villas bandits. Parsons was 8 mining prospector and formerly lived in Los Anseles. All American mining and industr1al companies in Chihuahua are to Do shut down. It was decided to take this action at a meeting of their rep- ,esentatives and managers here to- day. H {.
 will Bring Ont Americans. A special train was chartered by ElPaso citizens to bring out of Cnt- huahua City every, man, woman Ard ctild of American origin. A plan to form, a regiment com
 rosed of 1000 American mining men. for the purpose of entering Mexico
 and running down the bandits re- sponsible for the massacre of Amer jeans at Santa Isabel. was formulAt- ed at a meeting here last night. 1t was learned today. U. s. Consul Ejected From H0tel Thomas Edwards, American consul at Juarez, was bodily kicked Out 0f the lobby of hotel here this after, noon. by score on enraged Amer-s jeans. when he made the remark s'ss "If Americans don't want to eet killed in Mexico, they should listen at0 our governments advice.Y On the ground that Consul Eds wards attitude has been one Of de- fense of the bandits who murdeToai 1s Americans last monday, q petition signed by 150 prominent citizens 0f EiPaso has been Forwarded to the deH partment cf state, asking for Nd~ wards immediate dismissal ffoA the American consular service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

French Bombard MOnAstr. Milan, Jan. 13.-French aviators
 bombarded Monastir, setting fire to sections of the city. according to the Cazetta Popola.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Germans Overcome by. Owen Gas

WcIm&aAS UVcTCVme Dy OWCH UuS
 London, Jan. 15.-Both the French and British are on the offensive along the west front, according to the Ger man war office, while the French of ficial report declares the Germans have made three separate surprise at- tacks Ion the allies line.
 The French report an unusual pc- currence in connection with the Ger man attack in the region of Forges, cn Wednesday. made under blast of slffocating gases.
 Just aa the Germans clambered out of their trenches. a gust of wind blew the gases back on the Ger mans. At once the French delivered an artillery bombardment of the oh the half-su:.ocate1 Germans, inflict- ing heavy damage. ltS,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Violent Attacks Upon En- tire Allied Front Launch
 ed by Teutons.
RENEWED ACTIVITY
 ON WESTERN FRONT
German Report States French and British on Offensive-GermansO Over. come by Gas Cloud Wien Wind
 Shifts and French Fire Deadly.

London, Jan. 13.-Violent attacks are being planned along the entire Franco-British front before Saluniki, here tonight.
 Germans, Austro-Hungarians, Bull garians and Turks are cooperating A violent bombardment of the allies positions is in progress, and is believ- ed to be prelude to large scale in- fantry operations.
 The Athens correspondent Of the Giornale de Italia of Rome wires that action is developing on large scale Several great columns are preparing to press forward in an effort to drive $250,000 allied troops into the sea.
 Greece has been notified that Bull garian troops will act 36intly with Teutonic forces lin the advance into Greek territory, ait is reported from Athens. ::
 The allies are busily engaged in completing their defense works and adding the final obstacles to the path of the attacking forces. The great steel railroad bridge over the Struma river at De -Hissar has been blown up by French engineers, Sal oniki dispatch states. This huge span is in Greek territory. It's destruction, it is reported, has led to serious situation between the, allied forces and Greek troops in that section.
 It is reported tonight that the entente IS rapidly disembarking large re-inforcements at Ealoniki. These troops are believed to be the ones withdrawn from the Gallipoli peninsula.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
le Weather.

hday and Saturday; rising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

CONTINUED ON PAssn siD
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
Government SUIT AGAINST
CANAL CO. EEARS CLOSE

Hearing OF the case Of the govern
ment VS.. the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company. an ac.ion to re-
cover S51,1S7.5O alleged to be due
the United States. as dividends on
canal stock held by the government
and due for the years 1873, 1875 and
1876, which has been going on all of
the week in the United States District
Court viii be concluded on Monday or
Tuesday. When District Attorney John
p. Nields announced yesterday after
noon that he had presented all OF his
evidence and rested. the defendants
announced that they had no testi-
mony to offer so the work OF summing
NJ was begun by Mr.. Nields.
During his address to the jury Mr.,
Nields called attention to the confes
sion made by Mr.. Wilson as to how
he and Leslie had schemed. forged
and misappropriated the funds of
the canal company TO amounts ag-
gregating between 100000 and ST.,
100000 including the taking of the
dividends due -the United states for
dividends In this scheme fictitious
names were used and the name of
Assistant L. $. Treasurer George
Eyster. OF Philadelphia, wGs forged
William G. Beale, C. W. Hayes and
Henry Holmes were the names signed
to receipts as Assistant Secretaries Of
the Treasury and whose non-existence
Mr. Nields proved
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
]. HARVEY WHITEMAN and
MISS EVELYN S. NIVIN wed

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. Har.
vey Whiteman of Wilmington Del,
and Miss Evelyn Stone Nivin of Ches-
ter county, Pa, were married this
morning in the chapel of St. Marks
Church, in this city. by the Rev. Ham
ilton S. Phelps Of Thomaston, Conn.
The ceremony was private, there hav-
ing been NJ invitations issued. The
contracting parties we're unattended
and Immediately after their marriage
they left for Florida ana south
ern points Upon their return Mr.
and Mrs Whiteman will reside at No.
1901 Franklin street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
SON KILLED WHILE ON
WAY TO VISIT PARENTS

Run down by a locomotive while
planning to visit bis parents. william
d. Mitchell. aged 21 years, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Mitchell Of No.
23l Walnut street. was fatally Injured
last Tuesday afternoon at Collins.
West Virginia Following the accident
word was sent here and Mrs. Mitchell,
his mother, went to Steubensville.
Ohio. where the young man died on
Tuesday night The body was brought
10 this city and interment viii be
made in Riverview Cemetery tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr. Mitchell left here in. September
The young man was a. member OF
Wilmington Lodge. Loyal Order OF
Moose, and was u years old He
was born at Shores Landing, Hartford
county, Maryland, IN 1894, but when
very young came with his parents to
Wilmington, where he has lived ever
since until last September. when he
lett to become "a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad between Con-
nellsville and Collins, West Virgins.
1 lie was not on duty at the time
the accident occurred which ended IN
his death. Following the accident.
which occurred at l o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, ne was hurried 70 the hos
pital al Steuhensvllle. o.. where he
/ died about Z o'clock that night. He
was a young man with many friends,
and his devotion ia Ills mother was
often commented on
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
WOULD PUT old BRIDGE
TO Use FURTHER UP STREAM

Several schemes are being discussed
for making use Of the old Third street
bridge when removed from where il
now is to give way to the new and
modern lift bridge being erected
there
Several locations for the placing Of
the old bridge following the erection
of the new bridge are proposed. One
plan is to erect the old bridge at a
point near the Delaware pulp mills
and to construct a road connecting
the bridge and the causeway. An
other plan is to erect the bridge at a
point further up stream joining the
INSTRUMENTATION road and point
near the Minquadale Home.
A bridge at either of these points,
it is claimed, would form a conven-
lent connection between the two
banks of the river II is claimed a
large area of land suitable for in
dustrial plants would become avail
able for use at points convenient to
deep water, and to tracks Of the
three railroads operating in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
alleged EMBEZZLER
OF MILLION Caught
BY The United Press.

ANN I AN AAAAANu ANhnF
BOSTON, Jan. S.-Albert p. Miller,
Jl., Providence, r. l., broker, accused
OF embezzling half a million dollars
and losing it in wild speculations on
war stocks on the New York and
Philadelphia exchanges was arrested
here last night, il was learned today.
Great secrecy surrounded his ar
rest, but It was said he was captured
by two Boston police inspectors and
q Providence detective Miller Is
now at headquarters being questioned
by police officials. He has waived ex-
tradition and will be taken back 10
Providence on the noon train today by
two Providence inspectors.
Miller was arrested on the charge
Of stealing So shares Of stock OF the
Narragansett Electric Light Company
valued at S77,395 belonging to the es'
tate of Mary Orms OF Providence.
Miller was a prominent churchman
and his victims are said to number
over hundred, many of them widows
and orphans The case is one of the
most sensational in New England
since George w. Coleman almost
wrecked the National City Bank OF
Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
GERMANY sILENCEs HARDEN.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Jan. S.
Macmillan Harden. brilliant German
journalist is prohibited from public
speaking or writing for the remainder
Of the war by an order issued today.
His weekly magazine Kukunft has
been suppressed for attacking the
government
The order forbidding the noted Ger.
man editor from expressing himself
publicly either by speaking or in writ
ing and suppressing his magazine Is
one of the most drastic acts of cen
sorship of the war. The contents OF
the article complained Of by the Ger
man government have not been made
public outside Germany. II is known
however. that Harden has been in diff
ficulties with the censor several times
for criticising food regulations and
others acts of the government pertain
ing to the war
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
EAST END 4. c. NOTES.

Great interest is being taken in
the coming pool tournament of the
club.
Howard II. McElroy beat Ashley
by The score of 50 TO 10.
Mac claims he was only practic-
ing.
Harry is getting in shape to meet
Duffy Schoy for the championship Of
the club.
Gene Lux says when his arm gets
well, he will show them who is the
champion Of the cld6.
Don't forget the box party and
dance to be held Friday evening
January 2S, for the benefit Of the
baseball team.
Manager Joe Schabach says he will
have the fastest Independent team in
the State
Here's hoping you're right. Joe.
There will be a special meeting at
the club Sunday, January 1G, and
President Schabach wants every
member TO be present.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

how much he will grow in his own
self-esteem, and his attitude Of self
respect viii compel respect from 9TH
ers. Select some solid citizen OF your
neighborhood who is known TO have
made and saved money. Observe the
. assurance with which he walks the
streets and the confidence with which
he meets people; also how he is
iooked-up-to BY others. Truly Benja-
min Franklin spoke wisely.
1t is very much easier to make than
10 save money. Nearly everyone
makes money, be it much or little,
but those who make little think only
those~who make much can save. Now
anyone can save if he will. The
trouble is a dime looks so small. II
is only ten pennies or ten cents and
ten cents is almost nothing. II is
hardly missed. Yet one little ten cent
piece saved every day for ten days
means a dollar and each dollar set
10 earning for YOU. the earlier in life
the better, will surprise you at the
end Of 4 period Of time by its in
dustry.
A good way to create the saving
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
WILSON sure OF
PARTY denomination
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-President
Wilson's denomination as the 1916
Democratic standard-bearer will be
assured long before the ST. Louis
convention, administration leaders
predicted today. Enough votes Will
be pledged TO him by state primaries
10 insure his choice. they believe The
fact that probably a majority Of dele
gates will for the first time be chosen
in primary elections has beer over
looked, they say.
AcQuiescence by the White House
in the Presidents nomination at the
Indiana primary is considered final
evidence that the President will
eventually formally announce his
candidacy.
White House indications are that the
President will remain silent on the
subject OF his candidacy until he has
opportunity to determine how his poll
icies are being accepted In the mean
time. the way is being paved under
direction of personal friends and the
national committee.
That the President will not stump
the country during the campaign is
regarded certain During the height
Of the campaign the President plans
TO be at his summer home at Long
Branch. n. j., where political delega-
tions will be received and statements
issued
AT present many Democrats are urg-
Ing the President to make speeches
at various places throughout the
country.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
MIss FLORA WILSON HrRT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Miss Flora
Wilson, daughter of former Secretary
Of Agriculture. and Miss Asvelle Gill
lette. Of this city. who attended the
White House reception. we're injured
though not seriously, in a runaway ac-
cident late last night.
The driver, 1t is said, got of the car
riage 10 get his whip. which he had
dropped. The horses became fright
ened and ran down Executive avenue
toward the Ellpise. In turning a COR
ner the carriage struck an iron fence,
throwing the occupants out. Miss vii
son was bruised and Miss Gillette's
arm was broken
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
HEBREW CHARITY BALL TO
Be MOST ELABORATE EVER

The eighteenth annual hall Of the He
brew Charity Association will be held
on Thursday evening, January 20, The
New Century Club ngemenis hc,c
been made TO make this bail the largcst
aud most ELABORATE OF amy the chaiity
association has held The officers of tho
association and committees in charse Of
the ball are as iollDWss
Board oi directors Morris Low,
president; Nathan Bnrsky, yice-prcsi-
denti Barnet timckman, treasurer,
Louis A. Hilersohn. Harry kety. Mas
keil Isaac Miller. l.cins Nechcs. A.
Saver. Charles ". Sthagrin. Nathan
Schlangcr. Louis 1opl,is; y Harry Cor
don. secretary and superintendent.
Arrangements. ticket and door com
mittee-Charles W. Schamin. chairman
Harry Kety, Abe Sayer and NathaI
-ehlangii
Master Of ceremonies Morris
Levy.
Floor committee James n. Ginns
chairman; Samuel Finger, Ienaco
Hart. Plnkus b. Kanofsky, jacob
Rosenblatt. Ralph saltzman, Abe Top
kis. DR.. Joseph Barsky. Dr. Jacob
Keyser.
Refreshment committee r. Louis
Topkis. chairman; HymRn KanofslSy
Max keil. Harry kety, Isaac Miller
Abe Sayer
Music committee Nathan schlan-
ger, chairman.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
RIDES TO DEATH
ON HIS Irish MAIL
5-Year-Old Harry Essick
Killed; Brother Edward
Probably Fatally Injured
WAGON GETS
UNDER TROLLEY CAR

Riding on an Irish mail" directly
in the path of car No. %, OF the
South Harrison street line, at Oak
and Harrison streets, at / o'clock this
afternoon, Harry Essick. aged years.
was instantly killed and his brother,
Edward Essick. aged S years. was
prbably fatally injured. The children
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Essick, No. 709 South Harrison street.
The trolley, which was proceeding
down Harrison street at the time of
the accident. was in charge of c. II.
Raughley, conductor. of No S09 West
Sixth street. and Elmer McAllister,
motorman. OF No 27O7 Tatnall street
The boys following their MONDAY
meal, took their Irish mail' for a
ride down Oak street hill.
Several trips were made by the littl,
fellows and a. the trolley came along
at slow speed the wagon with Edward
steering it, came down the hill. Beior,
McAllistcr could bring the car to a stoI
it had run over the wagon
The car wheels cut Harrys body I,
pieces. He was dead when picked lp
Edward had both legs badly cut by th'
wheels of the trolley. He also was inter
nally injured.
Word of the accident was sent to th,
police station and the Phoenix ambu
lance summoned. The services of thu
crew were not needed however, as Ed
ward had been carried to the home o
his parents near by. Dr. NJ. B. Holman
gave what medical attention was needed
lie pronounced the condition Of Edwar
critical
Deputy Coroner Nichols took charge 0
little llarry's body.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
; NaDE QRpHRN5- RY n7E WE 5
Retail TOBACCO Dealers
TO BAND IN ASSOCIATION

A charter was issued at the State
House at Dover, Delaware, yesterday
to the Liberty Cigar Stores Company.
OF Philadelphia, with an authorized
capital of 100000. to conduct o
wholesale tobacco business The in
eorporators were: Jules Hennicke.
Hey. Jacob Fischer. David
Joseph Lewis, Jacob Levitt and
j. M Frere.
This company is the outgrowth OF
meeting OF the retail cigar dealers Of
Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New
Jersey, Delaware and the Eastern
shore OF Maryland and Virginia. at
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, on Tuesday evening This
meeting was attended by about 800
merchants and was addressed by NJ.
Frere. of Whining on. the organizer
Philip Barry a representative OF the
Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce
Albert Kaiser. president of .he Retail
Grocers' Association, Of Philadelphia
and William Smedley. state manager
of the Retail Merchants Association,
Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Frere outlind the plan Of the
movement which embraces two organi-
cations, one as an incorporated non
stock membership association, 20 be
known as the Retail Tobacco Dealers
Association. Of America. and the other
the stock company referred TO above.
The purpose of the association will
be to bring together the retail tobacco
and cigar dealers OF the entire coun-
try into national organization for
protection and betterment
Mr.. Frere is enthusiastic and eX-
pressed himself as being confident that
the association will have at least
5000 dealers by July next.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
EDEN LODGE .ACTnITIEs

Eden Lodge No. "a. I. o. o. t., will
hold fraternal night on Thursday.
January 49, A musical and literary
entertainment will be given and an ad-
dress made by Wilson H. Mohr, grand
representative OF Pennsylvania. The
committee in charge is making prepar-
ations for a large crowd.
On Monday and Tuesday. January
81. and February 1. the degree staff
Of the lodge will hold a benefit at the
Garrick Theatre. The stan is anx-
iously aweiting advice from the
Sovereign Grand lodge as 10 degree
work. II there are degree contests at
Chattanooga next September, Eden
stan will go.