davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
SOCIETY
Dunaway.Sewell
Engagement Announced.

"A
be interesting to the many Pine Bluff
friends of the bride-elect, who has
often visited here, and who has rela-
tives here, is as follows:
"The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Hettie Jane Duna-
way of this city, Lyceum reader, to
Wayne Pendleton Sewell at Atlanta,
is announced by Mrs. John Dunaway,
ST., mother of the bride-elect. The
ceremony will be sOlemniZed here
early in October. 4
Miss Dunaway has achieved distinc-
ton as a Lyceum entertainer, appear
ing successfully before many Of the
most critical audiences in the coun-
try. She is 81 graduate of Central
college, as we'll as numerous schools
of the East. She is a sister of Prose-
cutting Attorney Maude E. Dunaway
and DR.. w. C. Dunaway of Little
Rock.
Mr. Sewell is a graduate of Column
bia University and of the University
of Georgia. He is prominent in Lyce-
UNI circles" II R.HXHf
Mrs. Ed Dozier, who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
Florence sanitarium, has fully recov-
cred her health and left yesterday
for her home at Monticello.
Mrs. J. A. Matthews of Redfield re-
turned to- her home yesterday, after
a ten-days visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. J. Hunt.
Mrs. George Nichols and daughter
Miss Myrtle Nichols, have returned
from Cadillac, Mich, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Nichols
mother.
Mrs. B. R. Donelson left yesterday
for England, to spend the weekend
with Mrs. T. B. Goldsby.
Mrs. Shaw Goolsby has gone to
Sheridan, for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Alvin Crane of Little Rock is
here for a, visit with Miss Ruth Hand
ly. 4 Ssi
Miss Lamar Bernhard will enter
tain a number of her friends this
evening, at her home IN SOuth OllVe
street at dancing party.
Miss Gertrude Payne Of Memphis,
Tenn, is here for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. F. L. Burbanks.
Miss Bess Sanford has returned to
Fayetteville, to enter upon her third
year in the University of Arkansas.
The Christian Endeavor union will
entertain it's members this evening at
get together meeting" and "weiner
roast" at the grove at Main street
and Fourteenth avenue, and pr~-
gram of games and contests has been
arranged for the pleasure of the large
attendance which is anticipated.
Miss Edna Gardner has returned to
her home at Wabbaseka, after visit
here with friends and relatives.
MISS Easley Roberts is here from
,Wabbaseka, for a visit with MIS-.
Frank Ragland.
Mrs G. H. Stell has gone to Piggott
IN answer to a message telling of the
serious illness there of her father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

while for Pine Bluff ii means addi-
tional and closer cooperation in the
movements for good roads, diversi-
fled farmin, corn and pig and poul-
try clubs, better standards of living
and other such worthy obpects being
pushed by the local chamber of COM
merce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
HOLDS UP CHARGES.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The inter-
state commerce commission today sus-
pended until January 20, charged of
81 and 50 for bedding single deck
and double deck livestock cars, in
transit from the southwest, pro-
test having been filed with the COM
mission by western railroads, when
eastern roads announced the charges
would be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
SERVICES AT TEMPLE.

Services will be held at the temple
Anshe Emeth at 7:45 O'Clock Friday
evening, at 1890 Saturday forenoon
and at 1890 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The post confirmation children
are expected 10 be present, for Aegis-
tration. All teachers are urged to
be present for meeting in the r,Dbl's
study. Sunday school proper will not
commence until October s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

embroidery could be worked fancy stcher for every k Oh Zee d in
makes can De
in designs we'll plain coG 5 or w
white handkerchief lawn scaopd with c0 "
very dainty and charming :. -
For the wear size yards of material inches wle
wards a. w inches wide for the collar ana cus
and ~ yards OF banding ~
The pattern for children from to years " age
address by the Fashion Department OF TINS paper Oh
O
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

IN connection with my new and So
led line OF milIner,. am also giving
attention to remodcl!ing according to
latest designs and styles. Bring your
old hat to me to he made new
MRS. NEIL TROTTER,
If TcleDhOnC 2013. 1i05 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
.tNN9i'Nf EMH>E.

Miss Florence Brewster will take Il
limited number OF piaaG students fer
tie winter. beginning SEPT. !. For @r-
raNgpMfntS p,i0ne 30. $24-l2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson,
at their home on the Sulphur Springs
pike, Tuesday night, boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

The pattern No. 9I6o i" cut in sizcs
for Io and IS years. 1t VIII be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, Oh receipt OF ten
cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
WITH THE NEW CAPE COLLAR

The Pattern for This Design
Besides Allowing for All Seams.
gives the True Blasting Line anes
shows Diagrams for Cutting and
Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

For the Is year size viii be needed,
8 yards of plain material 4! inches
wide or : = yard ST, with rs yards
of tafeta SO or IA yards A. inches
wide and 5 yards OF velvet ribbon.
To make of one ma, eraI Will be needed,
81 yards SO, AZ yards II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

This is a charming little Crock with
the new cape collar that makes such
feature of the Autumn. 1t can be
made with the belt and band at the
Empire line or without it. For the
girls of four and six years, the band IS
pretty, but at two years, the simple
little frock without the band is apt to
be preferred, and, perhaps, the neck
finished with little triil would be
better than the cape. The closing is
made at the back and the band on the
front simply represents trimming.
This frock is made of pretty little
muslin with handkerchief lawn for the
collar and cuffs and handkerchief
lawn for the belt and the trimming on
the front, but it can be copied IN any
material that is used for children $
dresses, in challis and materials OF
such sort as we'll as in the washable
ones. Challis with the cape OF tatteta
and a taffeta belt would be very charm
ing for the girl of six years, Tor at SIX
. taffeta is quite correct II a childllke
color and childlike design are chosen
There are pretty little crepes that
make charming Autumn irocks, too,
with trimming of silk or with the collar
made of the same trimmed with ribbon.
Narrow velvet ribbon is smart on such
fabrics and is much used and lace
banding always is dainty, o.. a little
-itchery for every kind of needleWork is
,es pretty frocks and can be found IN
as in plain colors. Blue or rose color
,erchief lawn scalloped with color would
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
Design by May Manton.

o1o2 With Busting Line md added
Seam ANoevance) Dress with Raglan
Sleeves for Misses and Small Women,
Io and IS years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

Mrs. T. C. Lambert left yesterday
for Jonesboro, for a short visit with
Mr.. Lambert, who is working with
a Cotton Belt construction train in
/ that vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Croome have re-
turned to their home at Hamburg,
after a visit here with Attorney and
Mrs. 7. NJ. Hooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

Mrs. E. J. Voss and Miss Margaret
Vangorder have returned from a de-
lightful trip to points in Texas, to
Havana, Cuba, and to Florida.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Ed Dozier, who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
Florence sanitarium, has fully recov-
cred her health and left yesterday
for her home at Monticello.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
in THE REALM OF NEW THINGS.

Many Of the coat suits are lined to the
waist with white, and below the waist
with seif-oolored SIX; others have
elaborate figured Innings.
Gold and Silver Flowers trim many Of
the evening gowns
Much favoritism is shown the One
Piece Serge Dress.
Burgundy and tsupe are recognized as
the leading coIors-
Pockets are an shapes and Sizes.
Handsome embroidered buttons are
freely used as trimmings.
The Long Coat is unusually popular;
Cut Bolivia Cloth is one of the rich
est fabrics ever used for coats.
Inset girdles and inverted sash ef-
fects are new touches to be found on
several of the very individual coats
Carved, jeweled and painted buttons, i'm
mense in size, trim some of the
Handsome coats and suits.
Long. flowing sleeves are noted in some
of the more extreme evening gowns
The collar detail on one-piece dresses
Is very important
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

under secret instructions, such as were pitz, to torpedo every neutral ship. as well as belligerent- owned, approaching the British Isles. As the United States was advised, the new orders to sub- marines which went into effect March 1, provided for the attack without warning of all armed merchantmen of the entente allies.
 There has been no Offical cOnfirma ton whatever of the secret 1der re- port. However, the number of disas- ters which have overtaken unarmed merchantmen recently, including those under neutral flags. caused some off ciaIs to credit the suggestion that or ders of some kind other than those ot which the United States is advised, are fir effect.
 What is descrihed in high admins tration circles as the extreme gravity of the situation makes it necessary for the United States to proceed with the utmost care in preparing for the next step. Special effort is being made to have all the essential facts fin each case developed from the best testimony and evidence available. Information is being, or will be collected through American embassies and consulates. naval experts, officers. crews and pas- seEgers of ships reported to have been attacked and the governments whose flags the ships flew.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
Enaineer Tells Story.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 29.-Charles c. Robertson, engineer of the Twen- tieth Century limited, today gave the following story of the wreck concern ing himself and his fireman, W. A. Manns
 How Manns and I escaped from our engine no one can tell.
 "When our engine hit the Buffalo coach of No. S6 which had been thrown out on our track, it bounded a great distance, completely reversed, and side and so afforded me better oppor- tunity of escape. How Manns escaped is inexplicable and a wonder. Our To- comotive, heap of shattered junk, was hardly recognizable Passengers on our train escaped injuries other than slight bumps and bruises. Five of the eight Pullman cars were thrown from the rails and more or less wrecked It was so dark that rescue work was diff ficult
 Passengers of the eastbound were literally chopped to pieces. Detached arms and legs and hands and heads were strewn about the debris of crumb- led cars and even in the roofs of the l coaches. The cries of survivors who searched for missing relatives or com panions were worse than the agonizing screams of the wounded and dying The feeble attempts at rescue wor,
 by the light of very few lanterns
 were pitiable, till daylight Some oi
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

Libau with the apparent intention of attempting to destroy the Russian fleet, so as to control the Baltic.
 ''The Germans have erected many high wooden watch towers along the coast of the Gulf of Riga, with bat teries of heavy naval guns near by
 An important announcement from the government on the question Of the enlistment of married men was eX : pected in the house of commons today. The cabinet met in council, before the house assembled to discuss the mat ter, and in some quarters it was ex- pected radical changes would be made.
 However, as Premier Asquith, For eign Secretary Grey. War Secretary Kitchener and Minister of Munitions David Lloyd George have not yet re- turned from Paris. where they took part in the conference of the allies, this was not possible and the settle ment of he question as to whether it will be possible to avoid resort to ob- ligatory service for married men. as well as single men, was necessarily postponed.
 The pivotal point of the situation is Premier Asquith's emphatic declara- : tion some months ago that he would not remain a member of any govern ment that introduced general con- scription of married men could only come about by the disappearance of MT. Asquith from the ministry.
 It may be assumed. therefore. that the obligatory service bill will not be introduced in parliament without a grave cabinet conflict. especially as the conscriptiOnist party strongly opposes the accession to the premiership of Davld Lloyd George. who is regarded in political circles as the natural suc- cesscr to MT. Asquith.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

dents will be combined in one general formidable indictment which will bring the entire subject to a clear cut issue
 Should Germany admit responsibility for any of the attacks and attempt to satisfy the United States by saving that a mistake had been made, offer to make reparation and to punish the commander, the issue would not by any means be disposed of It is regarded as certain that the United States will not accept such an explanation as satisfactory, at least until time has shown what punishment actually was meted out to the offending submarine commander and whether any value longer could be attached to Germany s promises.
 In the event of Germany disclaiming
 responsibility for the disasters the United States will proceed with its Investigation to determine to it's own satisfaction whether the evidence which now strongly indicates that the Sussex and other ships were torpedoed without warning can be regarded as conclusive proof With such proof be- fore it, the government probably would act promptly. Officials refrain from discussing what the nature of the av- iion would be.
 The very number of apparently un-
 warranted attacks which have occurred ! recently is regarded by the administra. tion as particularly significant Tn, 1 number is said by officials to have dis. posed of the theory that the explosion.
 might have sDeen caused by mines I Some of the cases. it was pointed out 1 have occurred in localities where ther.
 is no possibility of mine fields navins been laid, because of the depth of tn,
 water and the distance from shore. It became known during the day tha
 the state department has heard unof i ficially the suggestion that German submarine commanders were. actin:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

cumulating at Fl Paso could be billed to points along the Northwestern, once the official sanction was given. The position taken by the advance forces of General Pershing made some new routing of supplies necessary and Carranza's permission to use the rail road for the transportation of supplies was welcomed.
 It had been realized for several days that some method other than that of moving supplies by motor trucks over sandy route of more than 25O miles would have to be secured unless the expedition were to be placed in 1 jeopardy.
 Disappointment of the staff officers at headquarters was unconcealed, however. They had expected the de- facto government of Mexico to give un- 1 qualified consent to the use of the 1 Northwestern. The permission to ship supplies as commercial freight con- signed to some one not directly con- nected with the army, and failure to guarantee the American army the right 1 to supervise the transportation of it's
 own supplies was regarded as made quate.
 The first shipment of supplies will be sent from Juarez to Casas Grandes and from there distributed by motors and wagon trains to the attachments that are beating the trails a hundr sd and fifty miles to the south.
 It had been hoped by General l Funston and his staff that Carranza would not impose conditions, in which case rolling stock from the American side would be moved to the tracks of the Northwestern and American ra;l- l road men would man the trains and
 American soldiers would serve as guards for the trains. This plan has
 been spoiled, however. by the condi-
 tional permission of Carranza. Off,
 cers were frank in the expression oi
 their fears that shipments made urdel
 the ordinary rules of traffic would be ] lost or dangerously delayed oe.weer Juarez and points of destination Carranza's permission for the ship. , ment of supplies only as commercial . freight brought to standstill al sucf
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
MAY SOON SELL
 AND PROGRAMME WEST PAC|F |C
[Repubiican A. P. Leased wire]

Republican A. P. Leased WireJ SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-lm- mediate sale and reorganization of the Western Pacific railroad, now in the hands of receivers was virtually assured today by decision of the United States circuit court of ap- peals The court overturned two or ders of Judge William C. Van Fleet, of the United States Adistrict court from which the Equitable Trust Con- pany, trustee of the first mortaga defaulted Western Pacific bonds had appealed.
 Attorneys for the reorganizati tion committee of the Western Pacific who were allied with counsel for the trust company in the legal fight for sale of the road, said tonight that un- doubtedly Judge Van Fleet would he asked immediately for a decree of ] sale.
 ! mediate sale of the Western Pacific which the circuit court reversed to- day was an order made by Judge Van l Fleet last month forcing the Denver and Rio Grande railroad company to
 become defendants in the Western ! Pacific foreclosure suit brought by
 the Equitable Trust Company a year ago. At the same time he enjoined
 the trust company from prosecuting a | suit in federal court in New York | to fix the responsibility of the Den yer &; Rio Grande and Missouri Pa
 cific railroads.
 l Y>l,o Dorxor D;o C,o,lo ,,-o. guarantor of the interest on S5O,- 000,0O0 in bonds issued by the West
 ern Pacific in 1910.
 | While the circuit court denied a motion to compel Judge Van Fleet to issue decree of sale it's lan-
 guage indicated it's views The court said:
 ''The presumption is that District court, being advised of the views of
 this court will proceed to give the
 parties full measure of relief Judge Van Fleet ruling from the
 bench several weeks ago. said that I if he was reversed in certain orders,
 the way would be cleared for a de- cree of same Yet in the language of the court today "the district court
 has full power to make an order con-
 corning an upset price upon the sale,' meaning that Judge Van Fleet may fix the sale price of the Western
 Pacific far above the figure of $15,-
 O00,0O or s2O OOO,O0O which the bond
 holders of the road expect to bid it in for. It is contended by minority
 bondholders that the road is worth $40, 100000.
 It cost more than $75,O0O,OOO te build
 The courts decision included a de- nial of the motion of the receivers to dismiss the appeal to the circuit court. The receivers claims was based on the declaration that they
 had not been made parties to the suit That they should have been 1.-the court held, was not necessary.
 Permission asked by the San Fran cisco Savings Union and Trust Com
 pany for leave to intervene in tho proceedings before the circuit court on the basis of it's representing cer- tain bondholders, was denied.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST

AT THE FORD-D. F.. Durrant. Oak land; Perry Peck, Globe; B. c. Oliver. Tucson; T. J. Hilleard. Aguiola; Roxie Henderson, Prescott; s. L. Patten, Tucson.
 AT THE coMMERclAL-E. H. Men- tel, Los Angeles; Mrs. Addie Mo Ananey, Prescott: L.. A. Davis, Oat- man; Coline Campbell, Ask Fork: R. H. H. Blome, Flagstaff: B. D. Daven- port, Fl Paso; F. V. Van Hooser, Springfield; Geo. A. Green, San Fran cisco; c. L. Ortega. San Francisco: Vivian s. Wilson, Fl Paso; Mrs. F. E. Parker. Globe; c. C. By, Canon. Ariz. {: o. J. Baughn. Florence: W. L. Wood. Los Angeles; w. A. Penney, Casa Grande: J. E. Stephens, Chicago: Rich ard Kingdom. Jerome; Mrs. c. w. Goebel and Miss Hatcher Fl Paso; w.
 c. Miller. Prescott; Mrs. Campbell, Wenden.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

plans and in the opinion of army or ficers, lowered the chance of effective support by the commissary depart ment of the men in the field.
 General Pershing reported early to- day the positions of the advanced columns, but the new positions were not revealed. Villa he said had been reported last in the Santa Maria val ley. where he was said to be among friends who were making it difficult for the scouts to learn anything re- garding his movements.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30


 sD.an Russian schooner Ottoman.
 The total number of British ships sunk since the beginning of the new German submarine campaign is now twenty.
 The last report of the Lavinia Wes- toll shows that she sailed from Sa- vona, Italy,. March g. for Almeria Spain. She was a vessel of 3,131 tons The British steamer Kilbride was sunk by an enemy submarine, says an announcement made by Lloyd's this evening.
 The Kilbride was vessel of 3,712 t0ns
 The British steamer Berwindvale was attacked today, but not sunk.
 The Berwindvale, a vessel of 5.323 tons. sailed from Galveston February "A ar.d Newport News March ?, for Ave nmouth.
 The British steamer Minneapolis, which was torpedoed without warning in the Mediterranean last Wednesday, remained afloat, according to Reu- ter dispatch from Malta, and attempts ACiC oCih6 hiduC tos lOW iiCi ihto Poi |. About two hundred of the crew of the Minneapolis were landed at Malta and eighteen men are missing.
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Petrograd says:
 With the breaking up of the ice the Russians are preparing for a general renewal of German attacks on Riga, which it is anticipated will begin with in the next four weeks. There is every indication that the Germans this time plan to attack Riga by land and sea at the same time. as they now are as- semb,ing large numbers of ships at
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
Chandler News Notes
A BOOSTER FOR CHANDLER.

W. H. Code, who was a business associate of Dr. A. J. Chandler when what is now Chandler was being turn ed from desert to a cattle ranch, vis- ited the town last week. MT. Code, who is now a Los Angeles capitalist, is a most enthusiastic booster for this town, and proved his faith by pur- chasing two of it's best business lots. He says that in his opinion the town has the brightest future of any place in the valley, outside of Phoenix. That Chandler was not only started right but is being developed right" and is surrounded with the richest land in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
CHANDLER GROWING.

The school census, which was taken this spring by Bruce Robinson and Norval Pierpont, showed 3s5 children between the ages of six and twenty one living in the school district immediate ly surrounding Chandler This shows a steady increase over last year Of the 395 only IT are foreign born. The enumerators estimate the including children under six, and adults, that there are something over twelve hun dred peopleEin the district.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
SOcJAL NOTES.

On Friday evening Miss Jean Rogers was hostess at a very pleasant party given to the students and faculty of the high school Games were played which included some decided novelties, after ' Miss Bulah Ware, teacher of the Chandler eighth grade, entertained her class at her home south of Chandler. The ride out on a hay rack was a most pleasant introduction to the good time which followed. A lap luncheon was served.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
ZINE SCHOOL GARDEN.

Over six dollars worth of vegetables have been, sold this past week from the garden grown by the boys studying agriculture in the Chandler schools. L.
 $. Parke, the director of boys and girls agricultural clubs for the state. says the Chandler garden is the best school garden in the valley. The work was done under the direction of Prof. Rice