davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
AGITATION IS CONTINUED
; FOR USE OF SUBMARINES
Means Victory or Defeat for Ger
many, Says Organ of the "Ex-
IRENE Right"

BERLIN, July 10, via London, July Ia.
submarine warfare continues to be con-
Quoted energetically by the press of the
extreme right. The Kreuz Zeitung, in
creasingly active in propaganda of this
sort, publishes an article. which is
plainly not only an editorial statement
time must be taken as a manifesto of
the conservative party.
The article demands that the Ger
man government, in respect to the war
of submarines against commerce, make
use of the freedom of the decision
which it reserved for itself in the note
Of May 4, and which has actually been
conceded in a manner which amounts to
direct insult by American answer to
our enemies abrogating the declaration
of London
The article declares that the cam
paign proposed is "a proper and indis-
pensable means for the rapid and vic
torious ending of the war"
The Kreuz Zeitung says that it is a
position not dictated by the necessity of
proclaming confidence or lack of con-
fdence in the leading statesmen, nor is
it a matter of personal attack from any
motive whatever, and adds: 1T is SIM
ply a case of making a decision which
will decide the outcome of the war; it
is a case of victory and defeat-a case
as to these matters is simply our right
and duty, which we must fulfill and
shall fulfill whatever motives are as
cribed- to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
INVOKES LAW TO SAVE
"CYCLcNE" NICKNAME

What's in a nickname? Well,
there's a mandamus proceed
ing in this one. 1t seems that
Cyclone Davis, member of
Congress at large from the state
of Texas, ran for Office the
last time on a ticket on which
his name was printed -. H.
Cyclone Davis" This year
he certified to the democratic
state chairman of Texas, Paul
NAPLES of Fort Worth, that he
was again candidate and
placed the word Cyclone" in
parentheses in his certificate.
Now the Texas ticket comes
out with the name of ]. H.
Davis without the Cyclone. The
injured representative says
that absolutely no one in Texas
knows him by any name except
that of Cyclone" Davis, and as
there is another Davis on the
ticket he fears he will be
swamped He has, therefore,
retained counsel, with instruc-
tons to begin mandamus pro-
ceedings to have the word
Cyclone" breezed back on to
the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING.
James W. Burdine Dependent Over
Financial Difficulties.

James W. Burdine. fifty Eight years
old. 4e7 NJ street southwest. last night
about $3.50 o'clock committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head. He died
in an ambulance while being conveyed
to Emergency Hospital
Shortly before the shooting, the police
were Informed, the Respondent man
spoke TO his wife of his financial con-
dit!on and said he intended to take his
NE. declaring there was nothing bright
about his future.
Mrs Burdine had not the slightest
idea that her husband meant what he
sad and was surprised and shocked
when she heard the report OF the pis-
to- shot. Coroner hewitt gave a certi.
. fcate of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
AIR MASTERY GIVES ALLIES
GREAT ADVANTAGE ON SOMMF

DOMPIERRE, Picardy, July 10, via
London, July~~14.-A string of great
balloons-you can count sixteen with
that a reporter sees on this front. Next
his eyes wander to the uncountable
batteries in action. Above them the
aerial telephone stations swing beyond
the trajectory of the German gun fire.
On the German side not single bal
loon is visible. Fifteen have been
burned in the air by a secret contriv-
ance, known only to the allies. since
the offensive began. The German artil
lery is blinded because the allies have
now obtained the mastery of the air
according to the confident claims of the
British and French officers. 1t is true
that, from this point Of view, German
aeroplane is rarely sighted while
French aviators are constantly on the
wing.
Infantry Led by Airmen.
dramatic and startling novelty has
been presented by the allied aviators in
this great offensive. French and Brit
ish airmen have actually co-operated in
infantry charges. They have swept
over the battlefield at as low an alti-
tude as 500 feet and some of the more
daring have swooped over the strug-
Cling armies at as low height as 900
feet These airmen have signaled to
the French artillery telephoners the
precise position of the German guns
and the locations Of the German forces
waiting for the French assault. They
have taken great risks Of being hit by
the shells of their own guns. but, ac-
cording to the officers, every one es-
capped.
scale their aerial torpedoes, which are
charged with higher explosive than
the large calibered shell. These tor
pedoes can be hurled half a mile and
forced with such rapidity that second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Salesmanship Meeting Ends.

DETROIT, Mich. July 14.-Norval A.
dent of the world craftsmanship con-
gress at the closing session of it's con-
vention here yesterday. d. ]. Doyle of
Philadelphia was named vice president.
The congress adopted a resolution APP
proving a plan to have courses on
craftsmanship in universities and col
leges throughout the country. 1t was
decided to let the executive committee
choose the next meeting place. A fund
of nearly 100000 was raised to insure
a permanent organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Americas Trouble With japan. >

Americas Trouble With Japan" was
discussed in lecture in the Woodward
Lothrop auditorium by Bishop N. c.
Harris yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Harris. who for several years was a
missionary bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Japan. explained
some of the differences-racial, edu-
cational. religious. etc.-which have
caused misunderstanding and trouble
between the United States and Japan.
After tour of the United States the
bishop intends to return to the island
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
JOHN EARLY REPORTED ILL
Leper Is Under Care Of Health Of
fee Physician.

John Early. the leper. who Is confined
in an isolated house on the Eastern
branch, back of Washington Asylum
Hospital. is quite i'll. although his con-
dition Is not regarded as alarming. ac-
cording to a statement made at the
health department today.
DR.. w. c. Fowler. in charge of con-
tagious diseases for the local health
department, has been treating Early
for some time. He said the patient
takes medicine on some occasions,
when he is unable to withstand the
pain. although for n long time he did
not do so, as he had taken up the study
of Christian Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

Oviedo. The primary cause Of the strike
was the refusal OF the Northern
Railways Company to increase wages.
but there has been growing unrest and
serious disturbances in most of the
provinces of Spain as result Of the in
creased cost of food. caused by the
great war.
Conditions have been steadily grow
ing more serious. according to news
dispatches from Spain, since last March,
when serious riots took place in many
towns. causing several deaths and the
wounding Of a great number of per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Employees to Have Outing.

Employees Of the Law Reporter
Printing Company are to have their an
nual outing tomorrow, leaving for
Chesapeake Beach in a special car at 10
am. After athletic events they are to
have a banquet in the Belvedere Hotel.
This outing is in observance of an an
nual custom, the employees being the
guests of the company, of which Frank
B. Crown is manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
shackleton Again on Rescue Trip,

PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, July -, via
Buenos Aires. Argentina. July 14-Sir
Ernest Shackleton, the British antarc-
tic explorer. who. on returning from
the south polar zone last April, left
twenty-one of his companions on Ele-
plant Island, has sailed from this port
on small schooner to rescue them. If
conditions are favorable Sir Ernest ex-
poets to relieve the marooned explorers
and return to Chile in four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Firmin Rainbeaux Dies in France.

PARIS. July 1.-THE death is an
nounced of Firmin Rainbeaux. who
was master of horse to Emperor Ma
poleon III. NJ. Rainbeaux was we'll
known in railroad circles and was
manager of the Northern and Metro
nOlitan RAILWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Initiative Taken From Foe.

David Lloyd George. British minister
of war, presiding yesterday at an en-
tente allied conference on equipment
declared that the combined offensive of
the allies had wrenched the initiative
from the Germans, never. he trusted, to
return.
I'VE have crossed, the watershed" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Appeals to Patriotism.

Il. therefore. appeal to the patriotism
Of the workers and the public generally
again to postpone their holidays in
order that the attack, SO brilliantly be-
gun. can be carried through to a tri-
umphant conclusion"
Where health required, continued the
premier leave of absence would be
granted and the government held it.
self responsible for seeing that the
holidays were merely postponed and
not abandoned.
Representatives of the admiralty and
the ministry of munitions, he added,
would meet representatives of the
workmen and employers to secure their
cooperation. and he was sure this
would be forthcoming and that the
forces in the field would "be given en-
couragement and the enemy discour-
agement in the certain knowledge that
the present intensity of bombardment
and assault will, If necessary, be con-
ttnued indefinitely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

For Real Baek-to-Nature Living Camp
out among the Colorado Rockies this summer.
Low fares. Superior service. All-steel equip
ment. Information ut Rock Island Travel 3D.
reau. "a Wfdener bldg. Philadeiphia.-Adver-
ttsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

ployes. which has disorganized the
transportation system of the country
and has resulted in serious disturb
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
MARTIAL LAW IN SPAIN
DUE TO RAILWAY STRIKE
City and Province Of Madrid De-
clared by Government in
State Of Siege.

MADRID, via Paris. July Am view
Of the railroad strike the government
has suspended the constitutional guar
antees and martial law has been pro-
claimed throughout Spain. King AL
fonso has arrived at Madrid from La
Granja. A general strike is announced
for July 16
The city and province of Madrid were
declared by the government in a state
of siege Thursday. This step was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Strike Embraces All Industries.

The strike began on the Northern
railroad June IL. and is reported to
have spread. not merely to the other
railroads of Spain, but to the industries
jim the great industrial centers of Bar
celona. Madrid, Valencia, Bilbao and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
DRIVE" BY ENTENTE ALLIES
ONLY BEGUN, SAYS ASQUTTH
Joins Lloyd George in Pleading for an
Uninterrupted Supply of Guns
and Ammunition.

LONDON, July 1.-THE entente allied
offensive on the western front is only
in it's beginning, declared Premier As
quith in announcing in the house of
commons that the government had de-
cided to ask workers. to forego their
August holidays because of the demand
for munitions in France. He expressed
conviction that the workmen would CO.
operate in this plan so as to make it
plain to Great Britain's foes that the
offensive, in it's present intensity of
bombardment and assault. would, if
necessary, be continued indefinitely"
The premier also announced that by
royal proclamation the August bank
holidays would be postponed and he ap-
pealed to all classes for postponement
of all holidays until further and definite
progress of the offensive had been Sc
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Full Response by Workers.


The premier recalled that the June
and July holidays had been postponed
in view of the urgent military require
ments of the moment, and he had to
acknowledge on the part of the govern
ment very full response by the work.
ers to his appeal at that time
Since then, he added, a great and
very favorable change in the military
SITUATION has been produced by the al
he'd offensive now in progress.
That offensive" he continued, lis
only in its beginning and it requires
Tor its success continuous supply of
munitions of all kinds. From the sue
cess achieved, we have been able to
gauge the paramount necessity of
avoiding even the slightest risk of re-
str1ction of the use of munitions in the
held, not merely in the weeks imme-
d1ately before US, but until our OBJ
jective is achieved. In the opinion of
the commander-in-chief, there must be
no slackening in the output, even for
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

Let Us Put the ROOF
i'm Good Sl1ape-ssaeeeeaa ef he'll, s1 Rssn
leaks occur-thorough, sincere work by practical
timers. Just phone write us; we'll be
TIE job
NS4NSA1NO Company. Phone Main II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

E, MING BREWING co.'s U. s. STANDARD
sr.nid light and dark beers, 81 case: ale and
J -rters. 81 % case. Union beer. THOS. r.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18

For County Judge vote for Albert
Genderson. Advertisement
Miss VERNE Battray of Blunt, was
the guest of Pierre friends Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Parry returned the FIRST
OF the week from a visit at Huron and
! Aberdeen.
r. &. Bielski of Philip, was in the
city Friday on his way home from
a southern trip.
Friday evening Mesdames Laird,
King, laynes and Swartz entertained
the senior class at the Swartz home.
Iiav. and Mrs. Carl Hirning arrived
Mondav from He'll, N. d.. for a visit
With the formers brother, Chris Him.
ing,
Z. ID, Morcom, of Sioux Falls. and
candidate of the democratic party fer
governor, is in Pierre today extending
his acquaintance.
An exchange says: Remember that
the newspaper editor whom YOU are
cusslng IS probably the fellow who viii
have to write your obituary. Also re-
member that when he writes this obit.
uary out of the goodness of his heart,
ne VIII probably overlook the fact that
you are a skunk and a deadbeat, and a
wife beaten. and out of sympathy for
your family will put a halo on your head
and picture you as twanging a golden
harp in the New Jerusalem"
Harry G. Lumley, who is a candi-
date for reelection as Commissioner
from the LIST District of Hughes coun-
ty, has been a resident of Hughes
county for more than twenty. six
years, and would naturally be, or
seem, far better qualified to know
the needs of the county than a resi-
dent of only two or three years. His
record is clean, his ability unques-
toned and there is no reason why he
should not be renominated and elect
ed, 1t would seem unwise TO try
any experiments in this Office at tins
time.
The track contest held here Friday
afternoon between the Pierre high
school and the Indian school was
won by the Indians, the result being
10 to Sc points. Pretty Weasel and
Bear Running, Indian students, made
q good record, the former taking the
100 yard, 220 yard, so yard and 40
yard events while West, another of
the Indian team took the pole vault
and high jump, and the Indian team
captured the relay race. The high
school boys captured the half mile
with Holmes, the broad jump with
Hengle, the discuss and shot put with
Dahl, and the hammer throw with
Hengle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
FORMER OFFICIAL
 MO. PAC. KY. DEAD

New York, May 31.-George Carson Smith, financier and railway official. died here yesterday, aged @. Hs was born at Grandville. N. Y. The body will be taken to Adrian. Mich. today for burial. He formerly was presi- dent of the Atlanta & West Point rail- way and the Western railway of Ala bama
 Mir. Smith. after leaving college. be- came private secretary to Char!,s M. Croswell then governor of Michigan. After serving in this capacity for four years he became assistant to the gen. eral manager of the Texas & Pacific. International e Great Northern rail- ways. When headquarters of the Missouri Pacific system were estab- lshed in St. Louis, in the same yeav. he was made assistant to the senior vice president.
 He became assistant general man. ger of the Missouri Pacific system III 1887, and left that road to become president and general manager of the Atlanta x West Point railway and Western railway of Alabama in 1894.
 In 1901 he was selected by G. orge Westinghouse to manage the various corporations bearing his name. and until 1908 served as president or dl rector in many Westinghouse con- cerns. On retiring from several of these companies he entered the field of finance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01

The difference in the attitude of President Wilson and Colonel Roose welt toward preparedness for any eventuality is clearly defined in the addresses delivered on Memorial Day. President Wilson believes the nation should be prepared, but thinks the people may and should be depended upon to voluntarily offer for military training and service. The president believes America should stand for the rights of man and humanity.
 Colonel Roosevelt would resort to compulsion to establish an army and a navy second only to that of Great Britain and regular army of 250,O00, with proper reserve. With these then, if the colonel were president, he would have America going about with a chip on her shoulder, itching to get into scrimmage of some sort. And nations, like men, usually find that for which they are looking.
 The United States must be prepared prepared to defend the rights of it's citizens and to take part in any council of nations formed to guarantee pub lie rights against selfish aggression" and to uphold the principle that small and weak states have as many rights as larger states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
 ATTAINS AGE OF 75

New York, May 31.-William Rock efeller was 75 years old today. He was the recipient of many telegrams of congratulation from business as- sociates and friends in all parts of the country. For many years Mir. Rockefeller has been suffering from a chronic malady. Under recent treat ment he has shown signs of improve ment and his physical condition is said to be better now apparently than for some years.
 William Rockefeller's personality, his millions and the interests with which he is identified, have been over shadowed, in a measure, by the great wealth of his elder brother. The Standard Oil interests and John D. Rockefeller are popularly regarded as nearly synonomous, although William Rockefeller has always been one of the most important factors in the big corporation. He has been the specula- tive member of the Standard group of capitalists and has engineered all the vast deals of that combination in the stock market. Next to his brother John D. Rockefeller. he is probably the richest man in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
SEEK PARDON FOR
 CAMERON DAM HERO

Madison, Wis, May 31.-A petition was filed with Governor Philipp today for full pardon for John Dietz, the famous defender of Cameron dam, Sawyer county, Wis.,, who was given a life term nine years ago for shooting Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp. In De- cember, 1914, Governor McGovern commuted the sentence to twenty years.
 The Cameron dam affair was one of the most famous cases in Wisconsin, and grew out of Dietz's defense of his rights as alleged owner of the dam against the floating of logs down the Cedar river by logging company. He wanted the company to pay him a cer- tain toll on each log. The company claimed Dietz did not own land on which the dam was located. Dietz sup ported his claims with a rifle and held his position for two years. The log ging company had Dietz indicted in the United States court, but he would not surrender. Popular sympathy was with Ditz. The affair reached a eli max when party of deputies went to arrest him and one of the party was shot. Members of DietZ's family also were wounded in the affray
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
Snake Oil Accomplishing Most Wonderful Re
 suits.

Mrs. E. NJ. Montgomery, Rou I. Jackson, Miss, states: Morphine alone would relieve me of my suffer- ing until tried Miller's Oil which gave me such quick results; I have used it for rheumatism. stiff, swollen joints, neuralgia, pains in my limbs and after I applied it to the affected parts the pains disappeared. and l am thankful to say have had no use for dope of any kind since. I will never be without bottle of this wonderful! oil in my home; it is pleasure for me to recommend it to my friends and the public in this manner"
 We are constantly receiving testl- monials similar 70 the above from thousands of grateful users of this wonde: full oil should be in every home Accept no substitute, for there is nothing like it. Gold*n red color cnly. Every bottle guaranteed, 25o and soc a bottle, or money refunded by leading druggists. Brasher Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
LUMBER PRODUCTION
 IN 1915 CURTAILED

Washington. May 31.-Lumber pro duction of the United States in 1915 was per cent less than that of 1914, according to an estimate made. public today by the United States forest ser vice. It was computed that the total cut was 37,O13,2940 000 board feet and the figure was based on reports from 17,O00 of the 3O.O00 sawmills in the United States.
 The decrease in the Southern pine states was 5 per cent, in the Western states 2 per cent, in the Central and Northern states IA per cent. States in the order of their production were: Washington. Louisiana. Mississippi North Carolina. Arkansas, Texas and Oregon. Increased cuts occurred in Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. These states declin- ed: North Carolina, Oregon. Wiscon- sin, California. Michigan and Minne- SOta,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
WANTED-.A NEW CONSTITUTION.

Attorney w. H. Rector proved con- clusively, in an address before the Ar kansas Bar association, that the de- velopment and progress of Arkansas are retarded by the restrictions of a constitution, good in it's day, but now far out of date Good and learned men take issue with MT. Rector, but the facts are that the constitution was not designed to meet problems of the 20th century, and-it fails to do so.
 Every city in the state is handi- capped because it can levy only five mill tax and cannot issue bonds. Cities ought to be relieved of this restric- tion, or should be permitted to make separate assessments and levy tax within five mills without being com pelled to pay sn equal tax for eoun- ty and state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
Not Regarded as Ultimatum.

Not Regarded as Ultimatum.
 Washington, May 31.-A new note from Carranza asking for a definite explanation of the continued presence of American troops in Mexico and re- newing his previous request for their withdrawal, was presented to the state department today by Eliseo Are dondo, the Carranza ambassador
 State department officials regard the note not as an ultimatum, but as a continuance of the negotiations with the Carranza government.
 After delivering the note to acting Secretary Polk, Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's ambassador here, admit ted that it was brought to Washing ton Monday by Manuel Mendez, an attach of the Carranza foreign office. The ambassador said he denied the existence of the note at that time be- cause he wished to ask his foreign office if anything had occurred to change it's attitude during the time the note was en route to Washington. He received instructions last night that there had been no change, and presented the note this morning. It is signed bv Foreign Minister Aguilar, covers about 2S typewriter pages, and is in Spanish.