davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

with il II threat OF action does not
seem IL mean anything but words. MY
position Is somewhat diifcrcnt.
81 mean what / say. and because this
would have been we'll known. and we
Sh0rld already nave had q reputation
for firm AND correct policies. | repeat
that the l.uSitani;I would not have
been sunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
MARINE INSURANCE FALLS
Abnormal Rates Prevailing Since tie
cent Raid on American Coust
GRADUALLY Reduced.

Nv n Trtrs
NEW YORK. October 19-rhc abb
normal rates on war risks for marine
insurance which have prevailed since
the sinking Of the transatlantic mer-
chant ships off the American coast by
the German submarine C-J3 have grad
ually been reduced. and to-day some
New York underwriters quoted per
cent on risks In some quarters how
ever. u per cent is asked on hir con
Srnmcnts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

of poiran Lake called. AT tn" Bcla-
sschitzs Mountain there was calm. On
,Sthe Strumn front tho enemy shsllcd
some inhabited villages before our
y front.
3 Aegean coast. 'rhc enemy fleet
tshcl!cd tho heights at the village OF
SrDrfanc and tho EaNnla- Drama road
9sfhc situation on the Roumaniau front
as quiet and unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
I'RI;NtIi MAKE FURTHER
PROGRESS SOlTE ni' S0NME

u" Associated frsSs
FAIRS. October l?.--South of the
Scmmc. between Biachcs and LA Mai
soncttc. tho French made further prog
ross last night II was announced Of
hcially to-day. MI the gains achieved
yesterday were held in the face Of
several Commentaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
FRENCH MAKE I'REsH
PROGRESS NEAR >ulINI:

7 " N9No' z I'd l'rC>t-I
fARlS. October la.--lu the Gshting
south of tn" River Sommc. in france.
tue french ~: fcupH. have mad" fresh
progress between Eiachcs and La Mai
Sonnoitc. nea. rcronnc. according to
tho French Official communication
issued tonight. North Of the SonIme,
- German attack ON the French lines
north and east uf "a NY Sailliscl was
iTcpulScd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
HtIDlNG rAUriEs ENTEu
ENEMY TRENCHES NEAR I.OOS

Is NSS""i3i ri l'rcSS.i
LONDON. october l'.-"Rain fen
hcavil: during the night. says to-
days Official report from the French
front "taidine parties entered enemy
trenches near Loos and south Of Arras.
otherwise there is nothing Ia report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

ISptrIAI 10 Tho Tlmes- Dispa
,'iI.hRI.OTTESNlL VA Oct"hcr
ia.-Airs. j. y. White. aged to"ty-on-
years. % Orange. ydied last ni-sht .,
the University HOSPITAL. after wc -
iluasS. Gle body vaS Scnt to-:.a: {,
orange for intermcn'. Her husb;, nj.
who is - farmer ANA miller. survives.
she also leaves two brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
GERMAN TROOPS TAKE
OFFENSIVE ~ NULiII\IA

BERLIN, October 10 via L"nd"n) -
German troops took the offensive ye.-
tcrday III Nolhynia. anu captured Rus
sian trenches on the west bnnls OF thu
Stokhod. IL was announced officially
here to-day. russian attacks near
Euhnow were rcpuls"d with heavy
losScs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
MILEAGE or mon
CAPTURED 81 SEWBS

,s,- b. Associated Pr"ssl
~ PARIS. October 1a.-'fhc Scrbians
4 have captured the village OF Br"d. on
tho western end 81 The Macedonian
front the War once announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
IHOGHESSIN ACTION
HAS tUNit. 70 STtY

IN his speech before the Press club.
president Wilson said IL part:
one Of the things that has strucl;
me recently IS that :" many men nav"
said /" me when have asked: What
is all this about" thar they want to
stop all this progressive business
Thc th.mG MAs alnnXch mo. bccaiSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
BRITISH ERTAIN WAR
WILL GO ANOTHER YE AR
Great Conflict Enters Stage Where No Compromise Is
to Be Expected and Where Victory Will Go to Side
With Ability to Stick Longest.

lcopyrigh,. 1916, by Associated Press.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE. Oc-
tohcr IS tvia London. October 1o).--
The war Will las, another year. nc-
cording to the consensus of opinion
among the british soldiers and their
leaders. 1t is also the opinion of the
Germans. If the views OF prisoners
count for anything.
Before the grand offensive started.
high authority Informed the CORES
pondcrt OF III" Associated Press that
the German line would MOI be broken
this summer. and that slow operations.
wearing down the Germans. would be
inau.uratcd and would probably last
through another SUMMER with the
approach Of winter conditions. which
mako military movement difficult. this
speaking Of the situation to-day. he
said:
we know what the icrnun r"-
sources were and what ours were and
the ti,nc required I" force IL docisiv"
victory Tor our arms is 1t matter OF
calculation.
German prisoners taken during the
summer invariably spoke of peace be-
ing "a certainty in III" autumn They
regarded TIL. SoInmc thrust as ~ iinal
effort Of thc allies for Il decision. and
that after II peace would lie made
Their tone has been entirely different
OF late. They rc"oGniH" that i; is n
fight t" a finish between the man power
aud resources OF the TWO fu.s. and that
an ultimate decision will come from
tn" fearful attritiun ON the western
front. which new Will know no inter-
mission until the cud. The Germans
are determined /" ma lie ever village
on The western front fortress. which
Will yield only when reduced by she'll
lire, and every guile: and crater Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

machine gun post. To secure their de-
fensire against critical defeat
Al II period when tho weather is ad-
verse TO offensive operations elsewhere.
the Germans are apparently conccn-
trating every possible man and gun
against Roumania. Tho view OF the
British officers is That the Germans
hope To crush Roumania. so that when
they have to face q common allied Of
fcnsive in The spring they may not
have To defend the immense length OF
the Eoumanidn frontier. in addition TO
wha, they have had To defend this
summer
IT is universal remark among the
british that never has the morale Of
the prisoners varied more than now
YOU viii notice that we are always
taking prisoners. and that the Germans
get very few OF ours" said IL staff
oiliccr
Though small parties of our men
are bound To get into hazardous posi-
tons in This kind OF intricate opera
lions at close quarters. they die rather
than yield This shows their morale
anu The temper OF the situation.
some Germans have never fought bet
ter and some have never fought so
badly as IN the last few weeks. To-
day. for example. twenty Germans
practically threw UP their hands and
walked into the British lines. But the
soldiers who took them prisoner or
their commander had no illusion that
these prisoners typihed ,hc condition
Of the German army az whole.
There were other Germans who were
ready to fight with that fcroci;y which
expects no quarter.
However. all believe iha; The var
had entered stage where no COM
promise is TO lie expected. and where
victory Will 90 10 The side with the
ability 10 stick Tn, longest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
AMERICA MAY INTERPRET
THOlGH,ES OF NnHIn

Il like /" think that in the days to
como America may interpret the
thoughts OF the WORLD like TO think
that the only things that disturb
America ,ro not things which interfere
with hei ambitions. but with her SYM
patheS.
81 like Ia think that when i, comes
TO the settlement OF the presen: war
We shall hc able TO assist in interpret
in: the needs Of the future
He added he did not mean the
United states should have any part in
determining the terms OF settlement
Let us never allow ourselves Ia do
things against our ideals he con
inuci.
Let US never allow ourselves To want
e single foot Of foreign tcrritory. Let
as stand by the little nations that need
10 be stood by. Let us show that we
are not interested In the geography
of politics
Let US show that we want no boun.
darics 10 the rights Of mankind.
Il believe in you as would have
YOU believe in America. give YOU
welcome to "a partnerships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST. gnii watch Jefferson Hotel or IN
Naiu Street. Has iuitaU ~. V. u Re
Mmrl !! retnrncl i.l .:aat Franklin Siree,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
ing together at the same thing do no,

ing together at the same thing do not
trust one another. and that wrong
tang rests. am profoundly convinced.
upon Intelligence. 1t rests upon not
aSsociatins with each other in tho kind
Of conference which Will enable them
TO understand one another.
Politics. my friends. consists o.
something that you can almost express
III The formula get together Try To
understand what the common task is
! ON cannot understand society unless
YOU understand III. component parts
so that after all tho formula. Get To-
%cthcr lies at the base Of il all. and
the first step is for the elements OF
society 10 understand one another
The next thing is that the elements OF
society should understand their COM
mon relationship 10 the Socict. OF
which they constitute "a part When
! see some gentlemen running aInuck
am perfectly aware that they do not
see ihat by running rccklcssly against
the interests of other people. they are
really checking the enterprise which
/ they think they are promoting
W YOU are wrong. you will ~; il
! knocked out Of YOU. and if YOU are
right, YOU viii help knock il out Of
other people.
villa; difference docs it make ;hat
YOU 'hinE thing as u Republican,. il
II - wrong" What difference does Il;
crai r. i , No, ,r,, '"'n as ',eh mo
f.,or.., 49,. :, ~, '"" """. az
interests ,,..lSn .,',, " ~ - >
Int,rcS,~ of no m.,i, i,.,... w. ''''
''Nn ft NtIioN
OF WOMAN IN NEW AGE
Now il occurred I" NC that Vol,
Couli permit mc Ia Suggest what
particular function Of woman is in
this new age. Alcn have tried thci,.
hand at II and. in the opinion Of a
great many Of YOU. have made Il mess
Of IL. And il must be obvious if what
lave already said is true. that The
functions that nave T." bc determined
hr those who lead opinion have taken
"n an entirely new characters
The whole spirit "f the law has
been To give LEAVE tc tho strong to
give opportunity 10 those who could
dominate. bat IL seems 80 me that the
Junction III society now has another
M IN H. anh h"i'eN" that i; is
~ su,,nIy !, - T. I " 90"
,;,, nr con,n,..h.',,,,t,.,, '''."'"
IN. oirrcr,s ,,,c.h,, =" Nv ~ =
az s,,n,,.,h, IN n""sl
mower nr con,cs, WY" '"e
=; fake ,euv, >, .,, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
DEMON SrHtTiON LASTS
WORE rIIA\ GIVE: MINIrE!

\ demons tration lasting more ,hah
Eve minutes greeted the President ~
the New Citizen" meeting. Alien stood
OF chair. and chcercd, wavinc their
hats. Tho President stood and bowc0
again and again. The applause ended
when II clergyman began an inroca =
ton.
When the presdcn, entered the hall
t"-ui:hj. III. audience stood and
chcercd The stockyardS pavilion.
where the meeting was held. was deco
rated with American flags and packed
with people Judge Clarence NJ. Good
win presided. Governor Dunno. Of IL
iinois. spoke for America First.
The preliminary speakers were con
staE;ly interrupted by shouts OF Will
son. wilson" and when the President
rose ;Er crowd. led by Governor Dunn,
stood and rhccrcd uproarousiy.
II come here Tonight to address
those who have newly sworn allegiance
10 til. United Stntcs." said the Prcsi-
dcut. but realize that cannot do
50 without speaking 10 ms own con
science and to the conscience OF the
other pcC pie Of the nation
The President then declared tina for
cign-boru citizens of the United States
sEnuid put their American allegiance
above all others. He praised the ideals
that bring new citizens to the United
states. and outlined his heller that in
,hc determination of The future Of the
world after the present war, Amcrico
viii play an important part.
'The Presidcu; pointed out tha tn"
new citizens had chosen their new al
lc.:iancc. Within the last few
mom;i.s. he added. Some distinctions
have been drawn. y man or womari
who becomes II citizen Of tho United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
states Is not expected to give up his
or her love for the country of tnoir
birth.
NEW ALLEGIANCE MUST

NEW ALLEGIANCE MUST
nla Pt'r FIRST
But people who come to this conn.
Try arc expected to put their new AL
legfancc above every other allegiance
II puts an obligation on him.
The future OF this mutton dcucud,
upon the sclf-control and loyalty OF ~.
citizens Only by conscience and by
loyalty felt in every throb OF the heart
can you become true citizens
"A free elfg0verning people is =,
people which does not need to bn
watched"
The Presidents address was fro.
Huenuy interrupted by applause.
SAY ii again" people in the crowd
shouted often as he spoke Of the need
for loyalty.
1T is necessary that new citizens
who come to this country should not
live by themselves That is importing
the Old country here.
The strength OF nation does not
rest so much in its thinking AS i'm its
feeling Outside the heart there is no
life You must see to II that YOU do
moi holt aloof
You must remember that the United
states has II great part to play in the
world. Can you imagine II nation more
httcd 10 play great part" y nation
made ap out OF the world should uul
dcrStund the world
He said the United States stands for
the rights OF mankind everywhere.
wv, 1--WE are prepared to understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

wha, they cali this progressive bust
ness ia the inevitable process OF life:
il is process uf adjustments: things
will not stand still aud if things will
not stand still laws cannot stand still.
''Thcrcfore. il seems 10 me that no
matter hoW We are going TO vote on
November :. W. ought 20 make up our
minds to tHiS one fact. that what we
call progressive action. not only In
America. but in the world, has come to
stay.
Tho word that we want to dwell
anon in our thoughts Is the word
light, Contribute light TO this thing.
put light upon il. Whenever ii is de-
serving or criticism. criticize il. not in
order I" stop H. but in order to better
it.
THAT is the object Of the Tariff Com
mission which has been created. to
throw light upon what everybody has
been confident he knew all about. and
very few people have known anything.
about at all
THAT is the object Of The Federal
Trade Commission. too. you know
the lawyers had the businessmen very
badly scared about the antitrust laws.
chiefly because they had an unpleas-
AM way Of keeping the business men
guessing.
Il am particularly Interested in
something that we are just doing. TO
whiCh YOU gentlemen OF the press do
not seem IL have paid much attcn-
tiur. mean in the appointment Of
those seven mcM whom selected the
other day 10 he associated with the
national council OF drfcuSc. They are
the nerves by which the government is
10 reach the professions and industries
which they represent. and learn how
the duty Of supplying the government
IN Gaze Of necessity can be best DIS
- cd 81 IN i'm 9
all resources To the assistance Of the
nation.
Il predict that this is the beginning
of a renaissance in this country of tho
sense Of patriotic responsibility. AMI -
patriotic intimacy OF Relationship.
, OF cooperation and a kind Of de-
velopment ami - Kind of enterprise
in times Ut peace which we have never
/ known before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

lFrom a s,ar Correspondent Of the AS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

Raincoats for. boys and girls
at So that we guarantee i'm
every way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

Raincoats for women, $40 to
x25-thc sort that last for
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09

BREAK TRAFFIC LAW.
 Dick Latton and E. Garrison. negroes. were fined $5 each yesterday in the police court on the charge of violating the city's traffic ordinance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09
SEARS MURDERED, DECIDES JURY IN
 INSURANCE SUIT
Judgment Favor of Widow of Travelling Man, Found
 Dead Nov. 25, 1914.

Edgar P. Sears, travelling salesman, whose body was found beneath the cotton scales platform in West Bar raque street on the morning of Mo- vember 25, 1914, was the victim of an assassin and not a suicide.
 This was the conclusion announced last evening by circuit court jury which returned verdict for $S,009 in favor of Mrs. Ella s. Sears, widow of Edgar P. Sears, against the Aetna Life Insurance company. R. M. Vance was foreman of the jury. The insurance company had refused to pay the claim, basing it's action on the allegation that Sears committed suicide. The evidence showed there were no powder burns about the head where the bullet entered, and that the pistol was found on the dead mans breast. Physicians testified that Sears must have died instantly.
 The jury found that Mrs. Sears was entitled to recover the face value of the policy, S7.5OO, with per cent in terest from March 15, 1915. The ver- dict also carries penalty of l2 per cent, and reasonable attorneys fees, this to be assessed by the court under act No. 116 of 1905.
 The manner of Sears death has been more or less of mystery. He left the Jefferson hotel on the night before his body was found, presumably to mail letter to his wife in Salt Lake City. This letter, in which he mentioned he was enclosing a sum of money, was found in his pocket. A few small silver and nickel coins were found near the body, and several pockets were turned out.
 No one could be found who could shed any light upon the mystery, and the question of whether Sears had committed suicide or was murdered was not answered in a court until yes terday evening.
 Frank J. Gustin, an attorney, and s. w. Wade, son-in-law of Sears, both of Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Sears resides, were here attending the trial.
 Judgment by Consent.
 Judgment for plaintiff for $500 was rendered by" consent in the case of Drew White. administrator of the estate of Dock Franklin, deceased, against B. F. Bush. receiver of the Iron Mountain railway. Plaintiff sued for S2,OO0 because of the death of Franklin, who died of injuries sus- tained when he was injured by train at Tamo, on March 20. 1916.
 In the case of Pete Lecourias ct al. vs. c. Cagijianis. judgment by con- sent was rendered. the decree award ing plaintiffs $125.
 Judgment by default for possession of the property in controversy was rendered in the suit of E. R. and A. G. Russell vs. Anthony Ellis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09
HUDDLESToN DIES
 OF PISTOL WOUND
Watson Marshal and Morris Walchan- sky. Deputy Sheriff. Each Had
 Warrant for Others Arrest.

McGehee, May S.-Tom Huddleston marshal of Watson, died yesterday from the pistol wound received at Watson Saturday evening. Morris Walchansky surrendered to county Of flcers shortly after the shooting.
 It develops that Walchansky, who is deputy sheriff, had a. warrant fol the arrest of Huddleston, who was accused of maltreating prisoner Huddleston also had warrant fol the arrest of Walchansky, the mer- chant being charged with failure to pay privilege tax.
 When Huddleston attempted to ar rest Walchansky, so it is said, he drew his pistol, a scuffle followed and Huddleston was shot through the head.
 Huddleston's funeral will take place tomorrow, and will be under the auspices of the Masons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09

be cut, picked, gouged, salved, plns- tered and jerled out. - they grow faster Mr. and Mrs Went-and Gut It realize it now,--thcy use "Gets-lt instead--it's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fails. Stops pain. You apply it in sec onds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good might to plasters. salves. diggers, razors and -bundling. You can wear smaller shoes. Your corns will come right off, "clean as a whis- tle." Never innames healthy flesh. The worlds biggest selling corn cure.
 "Gets-lt' is sold by druggists every where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F. Lawrence & O.. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Pine Blutf and recommend ed as the worlds best corn remedy by BIasher Drug Co. w. l.. DewoOdy X Co.,, Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09

There is no lment causing more
 woe and misery than Stomach Trou-
 ble. Often Gall stones, Cancer and
 Ulcers of the stomach and lntestines, Constipation, Acute Indigestion, Auto
 Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice. Alp. pendici;is and other serious and fatal ailments result from it. Thousands
 of stomach Sufferers Cwe the'r com
 plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
 Remedy. It is unlike any other rem edy. It sweeps the poisonous bile
 and catarrhal accretions from the sys- tenn. Soothes and allays Chronic ln- flammation. Many declare it has saved their lives. and prevented seri- GUS surgical operations. Try one dose today. watch its marvellous re- suits. Contains no alcohol-nc hab' 't-forming drugs. Book on Stom- ach Ailments FREE. Address Geo. H Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet-obtain a bottle of Mayr's
 Wonderful Remedy from Mann's Pharmacy, or any reliable druggist ' who will return your money if !
 falls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09
TRAINMEN EXPRESS
 THANKS ID GRAPHIC
Display Appreciation of Papers Edi- torial Concerning Movement for
 Eight-HOur Day.

Newspapers are seldom commend cd by the beneficiaries of articles or editorials Consequently, when an organization or an individual takes the trouble to express appreciation of a newspapers efforts it is encourag- ing to the newspaper workers and makers.
 Such encouragement has come to The Graphic in the followng:
 Pine Bluff, May [. "rhe Graphic:
 Dear Sirs:-I am directed by di- vision No. 251, o. R. C., in behalf of all our members to thank you for the editorial in your paper on Friday, May ,, in favor of the eight-hour movement now being agitated by the men in the train service. < "Also for the space given to the articles from the publicity bureau at Cleveland, Ohio.
 "These favors are appreciated by the men in the train service, and will be remembered by them.
 Thanking you again for the stand you take for organized labor, we are
 "Yours very truly,
 "A. ]. MAUI, Secretary Division No. 251. o. R. e. The other officers of Cotton Belt division, o. R. c. of A.. are w.. P Smith, chairman, and w. D. Tudor vice chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09
ostiM!stie Thought,

We sAou,9 treat ksen man as we would . razor, cautiously and tsnderly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Dy Hall s Catarrh Cure,
 r. J. CHENEY S CO. Toledo. o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. hin perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by h:s firm: NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, Q, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blooa and nu cous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free Price 15 cents per bottle. Sclc by all Druggists.
 Take HalTs Family Pills fc. constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09

Optimistic Thought. It is not possible to found a lasting power upon injustice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09

other artillery corps at Fort Sill were badly injured in an automobile wreck at Fort Sill early Sunoay morning.
 The dead:
 Lieut. Harold s. Naylor, Fifth Field artillery.
 Licut. Edwin F. Pritchctt, Fifth Field artillery.
 The injured: Lieut.. T. F. McMahon Jr., Second Field artillery.
 Lieut.. Richard c. Scott, Fourth Field artillery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-09

The accider- occurred between 1 and ? o'clock Sunday morning, when the automobile in which the officers were riding crashed into a tree along the road between the old and the new posts at the fort The officers were returning to their quarters from party at the new post.