davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
BHTrISIi TtI<E i.uts
PRISONERS ON SNTl-UptY

I'N .tSHt''lNICN Ffr>S.
LONDON, pctobc" "2-rhi official
communication from british headuuar-
ierS in France Tonight reads:
rue total number OF prisoners taken
ih Yesterdays orefations between
Schwahen rcdoubt ana lie Sars T. now
roh"rted "S LOIS. including sixteen OF.
iccrs
EaFly this morning the enemy ev-
ploded two mines south of Ypres. IN
me netRhhorhood OF the blum and oc-
cnpied the lip Of the crater illus form-
"d' where he has been subjected 10 a
continuous hombaYdtnent.
During the hghting Yesterday our
aeropinncs did valuable work In iocat-
ing enemy batteries. Five enemy ma
chimes were destroyed ana four Others
driven down in 81 damaged condition.
Ihrcc NJ our machines nrr inIssimG-,t N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
ORDER INCOMPATIBLE:
Miiii STRICT NEl l'RNLITN

By Associated prcSs.i
LONDON October 2:.-Dr. Alfred
Zimmerman. the German Under S"cre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, il quoted by
III" N"rw e;;ian correspondent of The
Copenhagen hft-npostcn. according TO
aii Exchange tci.grapnic dispatch. ~
declaring that til" German note 10 the
Norwegian government - serious
one. c"ntci'!ing that %oTwaY's action
conflicts with paragraph thirteen OF
tho Hague Convention, and is incoiu-
patihic with strict rcutraliti. and fun
thcrln"rc. that Gerrnany wiil not calm
~ submit 10 such action.
During tho continuance OF the ncso-
:ia'ions. the correspondent adds, many
German Submarines are operating OF
I'll" Norwegian coast. and are stopping
ana examining vessels leaving Nor
wcgi.in harbors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
TWELVE MEN TRAPPED IN MINE
Va hope Entertained for Lives Of Em-
nloyrcs of Hoden Coal Com
Pnny, nt Marvel. Ala.
lRy Assnrintcd rrcss.l


BIRMINGHAM. ALA. October -
No hope is entertained for the lives
OF twciv" men who were trapped in
by IN explosion ri the mines OF the
ls"'len Coal Company, ut Marvel, Ala..
this afternoon. Seven white men, in
ciuding the chief electrician nnd the
master mechanic. and five negroes. arc
known to bc cntombed.
The cause Of the explosion has not
been definitely learned, but ii is he
!icVcd To have been due TO gas, al
though the mines We're tested for gas
and found saf, Il few hours before
tn" disaster
ltundrcds OF people were grouped
about tie heading of the mines to-
night awaiting news from the rcscucrs,
who have entered the ninth entry,
l..oO feet from the men VIII" are bc-
licved to DC In the twelfth entry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
TWENTY-ONE DROWN
IN STORM ON LAKE:
Captain Is Sole Survivor, When
Steamer James B. Colgate
Founders.
HE IS PICKED UP ON RAFT
Atloat Thirty-Four Hours Before
Rescued by Car
Ferry.
HE is PICKED UP ON RAFT


f.r.Elt'.NNp, OHIO. October %
Twcnty-"nc members Of the crew Of the
wha icback steamer ,ar,cs R Colgate
were drowned in Lake Erie on Friday
night. when III" Colgate. bound from
bufal 10 I" Fort William. ont. with coal.
Went down IL - storm OFF Erie. Pa
Ihe tragedy became known only to-
day when Captain waiter C:rashaw. OF
Cleveland. sole survivor. wls picked up
by Il car ferry aud taken to ',oun.aut.
OHIO. after hciiic :.r;"at tmlrty-four
hours on life raf,
EECtED CAPTAIN
TELLS pAitT OF S'rOuY
captain Grashaw. w,o had been
master Of th. Colgate for only two
ivc"ks, became unconscious soon after
being picked up. bu, was able to tell
part Of tn. story OF ;hc .sastcr.
Nineteen "f tho crew, le said were
drowned when the big wha!eback vcs-
sol foundered. and two others Second
Engineer Harry os2mar. II Cleveland.
and an unnamed coal passcr. we're
p"Sur" and exhaustion had rendered
them helpless
The Colgate Went down the night Of
ri'"l"s rs "Hla"k I'riday' Six men
We're los; whcn Tho steamer Filler sank
in Lake Ell" on Friday and on the
same day the steamer MYrsha, T.. But
'ers foundered. but It's crew OF thir-
teen was saved
Lcss C.an au hour after the Filler
sank. the Colgate. hy tar the largest
OF the tire" lost vessels, went down.
There waa no wireless on the boat. and
nothing was learned OF th. tragedy
until Captain ';rashaw Was rescued.
hal! dead. from mis- long fight for life.
y terrific gale WAS blowing when the
Colgate spranc leak carly Friday
night. Captain lirashaw said and i'm
m"7iatc!y il was seen that the vessel
was doomed
wv: got the life raft ready" he said.
jus, as the boat was so far down that
'he decks were awash
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT
HAPPENED 'rG OTHERS
When she sank everybody jumped
mt" thc water. went down, and when
! cam. up ~ some chance my hand
touched the raft. grabbed il and
pulled myself on it just as Second En-
gneer Ossman and the coal passer
reached H. What happened To the
others / don't know. never saw
them again.
Then our awful Gah; began. Twice
the raft turned completely over and we
were washed loose, but ncnaEcd to
regain our holds | must have been
unconscious part of the time, for I
can't remember Distinguishing night
and day while the storm plunged our
raft.
First The coal passer was washed
away. and hours later. Ossmau. cX-
haust"d. disappeared. Then re-
member Fighting my way To the ton
time and again, as the raft plunged
beneath me"
The Colgate was Of 3.3oo .ons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
PARKER BACK AT HOME
has Noi Received Any Proposai to Eu-
gage In Joint Definite with
Theodore ROosrrelt.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. October -.
John NJ. Parker, Progressive nominc.
ior Nioo-I'residcni. ySctslncd to hi.
nome here to-day from his c.mDaiuu
tour IN Ohio, New York. and Massa-
chuHetts. where he urged members o,
ms party To support President Wilson
Tor Reelection, Mr.. Parker said to-
iu.h. II" had not received any propo.
Sai to engage in - joint debate in Con-
nccticut with Theodore Roosevelt.
which dispatch from New Tork had
said had hcen laid before Chairman
McGornic!i, ri. the Democratic National
Committee by tho chairman OF The
Connecticu; Progressive State Commit
tee lie declined To say whether h,
wonld accept such ~ proposition.
Mr. Parker VIII represent the Pro-
Sfcss!re party in a three. .corncred de-
bate 10 be held in this city on. Tues.
day night as Il sprcia, feature OF the
Louisiana campnian. CONGRESSMAN pu :
pre- VIII present the Democratic argu-
ment, and Clarence :. tlebcrt, a promi-
nent state politician. Will speak for the
Republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
WILSON LANDSLIDE
NOW IS PREDICTED
Political Observers Base Their
Optimism on Splendid Re-
ports From West.
CONVINCED VICTORY is SURE
Attack on ight-Hour-Day Issue
Turns Out as Terrible Boom
erang for Hughes.
CONVINCED VICTORY is SURE
Optimism Marks
Wilson'S S Attitude

I.D>E BHtNGIi, y. D.. October 3..
---optimism mnrks President WILL
sons attitude tUwnrd his cnrupni;:n
for rc-cicrtlon uS 10 reaches It's last
stREc>. 1Icn who have discussed the
situation with him snid to-day that
h" i. confident he will hc reelected.
The President has two more
speeches here, aud ,hrcr trips on
his schedule before election day.
He prnhnbly will receive the re-
turns at Shadow Lawn. Alton B.
Fnrl.rr will take luncheon with the
President to-murro,v. and James W.
Gerard. uMi,assnd"r 10 GERMANY,
will lunch with him on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Koenig Tells Hou His
U-Boat Merchantmen
Ran Gantlet of
Enemy Vessels.
II, WILLIAM nAY>nD uA,.n.

BERLIN, october - tvia SayYillc.
wireless. >.-Aimiral ianspn. command
az cf tho Danish navy. in :, preface
in tho Danish edition OF cap,ain raul
kocnie's book describing the voyage
Of ,he G-hoat liner Deutschland. says:
THE book VIII always maintain -
prominent place because 1t is the
record III triumph of naval construc-
ton and senmanship. both OF which
seen: 10 be the realization of the most
auaaciOus version OF Jules Verne
This peaceful voyage has Won de-
served recognition the world over. and
the printed record Of it's achievement
is bound to lind grateful readers every
where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
RESIDENTS RUSH INru
S1IfEl,rS N <l4RNl

Los ANGELES. CAL. October 80.
-Tw" slight earthuunke shocks
were felt here and In mci.hburins
towns early t0-nipht. Chandeliers
nnd pictures on walls were shnk cn.
nnd crOckery WAS tunbl~d from the
shelves. buf no mRterini damage Inns
bee" reported. The first shock was
felt nt G'i" o'clock. tho second ten
minutes Inter. Each lasted scvcrnI
scrOnds.
Considerable ~Ncitc cnt vns
caused la this city. tcports from
SANTA Anna. where the shocks seem
ed &" he felt moro pcrccptibIy. said
thai rcsidcnts rushed into tho
streets In alarm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Ask Uncle Sam About 1t

Through the Washington Infor-
nnttoH Turrnu of the Ilmes-
Dfspntch. Everything the Fed
crni government Il doing is free
to YOU. Don't hesitate 80 make
your wants known. 4 "-ccnt
stump Will bring you the infOr-
nation yOu need. Whether you
live In city on c1mntry muI.ex no
difference. This service In free
for MI rcaders Of rhc Times-DIs-
patch, aud ls designed to Ie helm
iul TO amy one aVniling himself
or herself of Ia. An effective
clearinghouse between the gov
ernmcmt and the people will aid
you, ana IL is yours for the nsk-
ing. Address your wants 20 The
Nichnond rimrs-Dispatch Infor-
nation Huream, Frederic =. HIS
iSin. Director. MnsiIinxtou, -. @.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
NO EARTH SHOCK RECORDED
Persons la Various Sections OF Rir-
min=ham Thought They Felt
Slight Tremor.
ny Associated Press. |,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. October %
WHAT was thought 10 have been a
slight earth tremor was felt by per-
8onS IN various sections of Birnline-
ham today. but inquiry at tho Weather
tnr"au dcveloped that no shock had
been recorded. No damage was re-
ported
EirininEham and the Southeastern
states experienced an earthquake last
"Wednesday that ,oppled chimneys and
sent hundreds scurrying from build
inSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
FRENCH REPUL.SE
VIOLENT ATTACKS
IN CHAULNES WOOD
Germans Suffer Heavy Cas-
ualties, According to
Paris.
BERLIN ADMITS BRITISH
GAINS NORTH OF SOMME
Roumanians and Their Russian
Allies Still Falling Back
on Dobrudja.
BEING PURSUED by THuTONS
Hard Fighting Continues in Tr,nSyl-
vania. but Result Still
Is in Doubt.
BERLIN ADMITS BRITISH
GAINS NORTH OF SOMME
EEiNG PURSUED ny THuToNs

t,N E,tR\ a.. ...
s,n,,.,, -
,r,.r, ,,,' ,.,...,'.
" ~
~ won bv The Ercu,,, IN a.. ,.h.,,,n,.u
wood. south of ,h.. Somn,n I.iv.r in
France. Roth o,,n,ks w,r, ,.,,ul..d
,b.. ,;.r,,.,s .,,r,.,;,,, .s,,.,,t
according ,n PARIS Snn,. f ,b 80,
tack.rs in the p,orrIn.. orrnnsi,o ,,ui,.d
a footbold i'm M. l,,,,,.b nrs, liz. -,
We're surround,, ana ,hc INA suryivors
made prisoner
Berlin. in ;,Jn,i,,,nm ,l., in S.,,,.
day's n.btiur tho nritish ,,,,h ,r nv.
Snmme made gains rh,r,c,ariz.s tb.
British losses ,s a .re,,,lc.. ..criGg.
of human lives" several trenches Ia
tween Riauhcs and In N,isorn.it.
south of the Somn,c ver, re.nntrr.L
ON Saturday from ,ba ,,ror,b ...
ucrIin
b mo r,. c ,,, ~
,a,ls hv ,hn rnn,. III
Dobrudi, rror, ,ho non,I 49,. ~.
S,n III. r,,,r,ni, , .; ,..,
sian allies ,ro .ti,, r.i,i,.. hi
III. 80 ,,,.i -,
miles soithwcst ,,f ,,n,,.t.,,,,o -, ,,t,.
ain. seventeen miles soutncn.t of I'll,
uanubc town of Ea.horn bnv, bo.n
taken by the combined Austrian ,;cr
man. Bulyarip,n and r,rl;isu ror...
which are declared hy Berlin In hc in
pursuit Of their defeated :,n,o-ouis,.
t.uNI.,.I,r,NE sr,T,.,,,.>rS
,t,nn u, N,,. n,,,,,,.
ON tn, .rr;,nsv,ya,,,, rr,n. n,,., ,i.,.,
! iuu, ,,,,,i,,.. - 49,, ,.,.,,... -
bu, with Inn result II, l,,,h,
| The con.iictiup. stutomcrt., ,f ,n. M.
| lin. Petroprad ANA l,.kh.nos, y,r ,r.
fees. petroer.d saws The Eoun,.ninns
hay, be.r rnr,..d t,,.,, 49,. 80.
! Valley. Hukhurcst bn,va..r .,,.
that roun,cr,,,,arks hv ~. r,.,,,n,,l,.
;,IIics b.rc ,,..r. ,,l, 49,
! of the bayon., n is .,.id.rt ~, ,,
great changes in uosi,ions INV. ,,i.o,
place anywhcr. along mis- rrnn, IN,
tha, the l,oumanions ar, o,,h,in..
tenuc cIouslv To hold bock tn, yo,,ld-,,s
Invaders of their countr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Germany Presents
Protest to Norway
WiUNot Calmly Submit to En-
barge on Submarines Of
BcUigercnt Countries.
IHN As.n,Ia,cI rrn...l

kHISTi.ANiA tyin LondpnJ. Octohc,
22.-rhc German minister has present
.d to the Norwegian government :,
note protesting against NOrway's en-
barg" "n the Submarines Of bcii!eer-
cnt countries The cabinec held :,
meeting and discussed the note. but
its decision has not been mad. pub
lic.
Tie press umanimousiy supports the
SoNernmvnt III it's night 10 issue such
an ordinance. as sweden has already
upHc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
FIVE MEN HOLD UP TRAIN
Puf t" Flight After Exchange OF shot.
With Members OF
Crew.
Inv A.sociatelrrcss

SHREVEPORT. October 22.-Five
men held up an eastbound passenger
train an the Nicksburg. Shreveport and
Pacific Railroad near Rayville. La,
early tonight, hut were put to flight
after an exchange Of shots with mem.
bcrs OF the train crew before they
could gain entrance TO the mail or
baggage ears. None of the trainmen
was wounded, and, so far as could be
asccitain+,i, all the bandits escaped
withou; injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
LEADERS ABANDON PLAN
TO CHANGE CHURCH NAME
Follows Action Of House Of Deputies
in Approving Title Page for
New iIymnnI.
TIME NOT YET RELIEVED RIPE.
la Official Sermon 10 General Con-
vention, Right Rev. William Law
renee Makes Stirring Plea for So
ciaI Justice.
TIME NOT YET RELIEVED RIP
my As-osia.ea rres-. |

/
81. LOUIS. MO. October 2.--Efforts :
to chang" tho name OF The Pro,cstan,
Episcopal Church have been abandon
cd in the convention in session here
church leaders advocating the change
| announced to-day. This follows the
action OF the house of deputies of the
convention yesterday adopting with.
out debate title page for a new
hHinnal which rcatlirmed the present
name OF the church
For Severa! years a change Of name
has been advocated by a faction in the
church. unon the ground that the word
'l'rotestant' in the title apparently al
lies 1t with those denominations hav-
ing their origin with the Reformation.
The Protestant Episcopal Church traces
it's history to the time OF Christ, they
| assert
Many names have hrcn suggested.
among them me 'Amcrican Episcopal
Church" the Catholic Church OF Amer
lea" the American Catholic Church.
ana The "Anglo-Catholic Church"
TINE NOT YET RIPE
'rO PRESS MOVEMENT
Tile Time is not yet ripe to press
TIE movement for a change Of name -
. said Frederick G. AIorchousc. OF Mil
wankec. one Of the sponsors for the
proposal.
The Episcopalian pulpits Of ST Louis;
and neighborine communities we're oc-
cnnicd to-day by members of the cleri.
cal delegations to the convention. The
Right Rev. William Lawrence, Rishou
oI Massachusetts, i'll the official SER
mon ar the general convention. made
stirring plea for social Justice and
urged larger onsldcration for "a man
tonchod with the spirit OF socialism :.
When such man rises up. the
church. or Christian people may not
condemn without hearing" he said.
fair play is what The people demand
from the church. There is a suspicinu
on the part OF some that the church Is
composed Of carefully housed people.
wh"' In social life. wish tn keep thin-;
MS they are. There is suspicion ON
inc part OF others that the church is
mere To support its own dogn,as and
opinions without regard for truth. Men
OF to-day want and will have truth ana
We must. as Il church, give such =. ,-.,u
a hearing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Deutschland Voyage
Is Described in Book
Written BY Captain


FRESNO. I.iL., October "".-Ac-
cordtng 10 reports received here. two
earth shocks that were felt through
out southern California early to-
night were scNcrr at Hakers GcLl
nnd I'm tho oil fields In that district.
Power lines between HnkersiirII
nnd Los Angeles were said to have
hern damaged. and ID vNns reported
that Suntn l'e Railroad ticket Of
hce Ht frhnchuPi was wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
FORMER SLAVES IN REUNION
Some of Nrgr"es Auemilinp Gathering
In Washington Said to TIC
Over 100 Years Oid.
iny .Associntcd Press. !

y
WASHINGTON, October aa.--Forncr
negro slaves began Il two weeks ma
tional reunion here to-day. Some Of
those attending arc said 10 he more
than loo years old. Issuance OF the
emancipation proclamation and passage
Of the thirteenth amendmcnt will he
celebrated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

III" Norwegian ordinance with rc-
sp.c; l" submarines of h.liissercnt pow
ers f"rbids such vessels from travcrs-
ing Norwegian waters. except in eases
of etrcrR when they must remain
uron tie surface and iiy the national
.tay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
GERMAN SE:NrLtNE: RAIDS
SHEER NESS; Is SHOT UDMN

Nv NssocIatrd FrrSH.
LONDON. October .a.-A hostile
neroplane appeared to-day over tho
fortified seaport OF Sheern.ss. ut The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
HAS CIItRA AC'rI;HISTIc ARDOH
FOR HIGH POLITICAL ISSUES

I'll" burden Of the story is that the
West has AL Of its characteristic ardor
for high political issues. and that the
election in November will surely b. a
grea; political upheaval wherein the
Overwhelming majority OF thc people
VIII assemble in support OF thc Wilson
administration. regardless of party.
ana regardless of previous polticul
lcaninSs.
senator Salisbury, chairman OF the
committee on the senatorial campaign
at Chicago, has written: There is not
a sure Republican state west or south
OF the Missouri River. have just
returned from personal tour of that
section, being in :; haif-dozen of the
states, and have seen reliable reports
from all OF them. From my personal
touch with the States named, ] feel
sure that we will carry Wyoming, Utah
and Nebraska. | think We will carry
California, and from the information
here. Montana, OF course, is sure. The
Southwest is in fine shape
one opinion appears frequently in
The White House political CORES pond
ciirc. II iS that the eiSht-nuur day
issue has turned out to be a terrible
boomerang FOR Republican Candidate
Hughes.
1t is clear he is suffering ,rcmcn-
dously from the vitriolic speeches at
tacking the Adamson Law. which he
made earlier in the campaign.
This point is particularly clear in
reports from Ohio. where il is evident
that the Republicans have lost state
which they at one time were confident
OF carrying. and have lost il mainly
because OF their rcactionary position
"n the issue Of the ciSht-hour day.
so nnfriendl; an authority aS Perry
:. Heath former secretary OF tho Re-
publican National Committee, is au-
th"rity Tor the statement that the cleo
tion Of Hughes Is doubtful because OF
the increasing strength OF Wilson and
the popularity OF the cight-hour law
according to "a newspaper clipping
which has been called To the I'rcsi-
dents attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
L 0 c A L.

.-
 Boys see our Speedmobile and Bi- lear. McGaughy Brcs. Hdw. Go. 3-41m
 why encounter fa,lgue and disap pointmAn.s hunting your wants 1n person, when The Graphic ''classiflsd' sAs will, do the work hattar' See our Ivory Enameled Bed Room Suites. They are the classiest merchandise you can buy now. Reap & Crawford. U -Lloyds Princess Go-Carts "Fit for the Child of a King" Reap & Craw- ford Furn. Co.,, sole agents. IT You need an O'Cedar Mop and oil, and a Duntley Cleanser when Spring opens up. Get it now at Reap & Crawford's.
 Roller Skates, Jno. Deere Flows, McGaughy Bros Hdw. Co. S-4-lm
 Anyone wishing to Duy or sell Jefferson county script. call on Chas Veil Supply co V
 Send your laundry to the old re- liable. all work guaranteed. Amer ican-Excelsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. tt
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hay ing Gral hic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. tf
 A Hoosier Cabinet will reduce your kitchen drudgery at least ono half. Get one on club plan now al Reap & Crawford's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
REST THEATER.

Monday-"The Devils Brew" Ward Jansen of the government secret serv- ice returned to his home few weeks ago after an absence. He found his wife so greatly changed in her manner toward him that he was puzzled at first, and then brokenhearted. Some thing like year ago their baby had died, and the husband at first at tributed his wife's strange conduct to some mental Arrangement.
 His discomfiture was greatly in- creased when, upon returning nome one night, he discovered, by mere chance. that his wife had come into the house deeply yelled; and when he suddenly confronted her she tried, in her efforts, to deceive him, to give the impression that she had been home | all the evening. Mortified and chag- rined Jansen could attribute his Wifes strange conduct to nothing save the conviction that she loved another. Truth is stranger than fiction ever
 dared to become; and the truthful in |cidents related in the foregoing lines
 has been made the basis of photo- play, "The Devils Brew"
 Tuesday-'The Ragamuffin,' Lasky production, feature offering Blanche Sweet, the beautiful photo-dramatic star, will be seen at the Best theater
 Tuesday in the Jesse Lasky production of "The Ragamuffin," written by Wm. lC. De Mile, the noted American dra- matist, who also directed the making
 of the picture.
 Miss Sweet, since her first appear ance on the screen, has, by her won- derful dramatic instinct and charm 1 ing personality, youth and beauty placed herself as the leading star in the photo dramatic Armament. Since
 she has been under the direction of
 the Jesse Lasky Company. she has
 added greatly to her popularity, and
 is now one of the greatest of the firm favorites, and it is said that in
 her clever interpretation as a girl ot
 the slums in .The Ragamuffin," she
 is seen in character totally unlike
 anything in which she has heretofore
 appeared.
 The production is done in the usual 1 thorough Lasky fashion, and is com
 posed of many beautiful scenes. The
 company journeyed to New York es'
 pecially to photograph the scenes lr l the slums.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05

As the season is approaching when you will want Screens, we would ad- wise that you place your order now. As from the outlook there will be a large increase in business in all lines as soon as Spring approaches.
 As soon as the warm weather is here you will all want your Screens put in and repaired at the same time which will be impossible to have done and do a first class job. as it takes from five to seven days to make and complete a good Screen.
 For the year 1916 we are offering s2me new styles in Screens strictly 1916 model, this is patented Screen that will let the fly out of the house and they cannot come back in without you leave doors open. This patent can be used any place tha. you can put Screens, also can equip your old Screens with this.
 I have handled Screen work in Pine Bluff for about Fifteen years and feel safe in guaranteeing the "Fly-Less Screen"
 BAUGHMAN CABINET SHOP, Phone No. 1247. 2-24-30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05

the heiress, proposes for her hand, and is rejected He retires from the field to watch his opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
AMUSED THEATRE.
Monday.

Alice is presented in Dads Dollars and Dirty Doings;' The title sounds interesting, but it is not half so ex- citing as the dire deeds which take place when the city vulture gets after the dollars. People who live in the country have no idea what wicked place the city is. It is something terrible in the city. Gunmen and gangsters, hop fiends and drug de- vourers, coke. sniffers and rum guz- zlers, the thieves and their consorts, seccnd story men and moll buzzers- all spend their time in the great city locking for gullible country folk.
 The other films are "One Passed Bly," Rex drama, and "Fate as an Alibi."