davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
PLANS TO insure
SUPPLY OF TIMBER
FOR STATE PLANTS
Meeting Of Lumber and Fur
niture Manufacturers Is
Called for Jan. ID.

For: Smith, Dec. 2S.--Plans to IN
sure the states furniture industry ana
ether timber using corporations IN
Arkansas of permanent timber supply
we're placed on foot at ~ conference
held today by Sebastian county >
members of the next legislature win
Harry e. Kelley, of this city. II was
resolved to call statewide meeting OF
all persons interested in forestry to
be held at Little Rock on Jan. 10 at
which time a state forestry associa-
ton win be launched and plans per-
fected to push proposed legislation
thru the assembly.
Mr.. Kelley is an ardent advocate OF
forestry service and at state meet
ing held some two months ago BY the
friends Of the service in Arkansas the
matter of state and national assist
once to conserve the timber resources
Of Arkansas was discussed. The Unit
ed States forestry service was repre-
scented at this meeting and its experts
advised what course should be follow
ed to induce the government to lend
lis support and influence. Mr.. Kelley
explained at the meeting held here to-
day that the government would ex-
tend it's vast forestry resources and
facilities into Arkansas If the legisla-
ture passed an act putting the state
on record els plcdging it's support to
the movement.
BY the provision Of this act the gov
crnment is permitted to purchase land
for the purpose of extending its for
estry service for the purpose of grow
ing trees to produce permanent tim
her supply. The government recon-
mends the establishment Of a state de-
partment of forestry that will work In
harmony with the government forces
in the conservation and production Of
timber and although the local confer
cnce did not undertake to adopt this
as part of the plans it was agreed
that it should be placed before the
statewide meeting to be held in Little
Rock.
The timber industry in Arkansas
receives no state recognition whatso-
ever, despite the fact that 1t ranks
third in value Of the states resources,
A permanent supply will be of unusual
Importance to very city in the state
where tiinber using corporations are
located and especially to Fort Smith
by reason of its extensive furniture
manufacturing industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
The British tank, which is un-

The British tank, which is un-
doubtedly the most wonderful
fighting machine ever intro
duced in warfare, continues to
be one of the biggest assets in
the hands of the Allies in their
terrific conflicts with the Teu-
ton forces. These monsters,
which can ride rough shod over
the enemy's trenches without
any interruption, have in a
measure revolutionized all
methods of modern war engage
ments. These are the first pic
lures showing the tanks being
repaired on the battlefield. In
the upper picture the monster
is shown just after it emerged
from the battle with a damaged
caterpillar belt, but not out of
commission by any means. Tt
will be noticed that the en-
trance to this fighting monster
is obtained by a side opening,
where the operators Of the
death dealing wagon can secure
themselves while they pour
forth volleys of destructive
charges. The lower picture
shows one of the tanks after an
action has been fought and won.
In front of it is a German ma.
chine gun abandoned by the
gunners in their hasty flight
kefore this formidable land
ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
AID STORM VICTIMS.
Negroes Contribute More Than $50
for Aid OF Sufferers,

The Welfare League, an organiza-
ton of Pine Bluff negroes which
rendered great assistance to mem
bers of their race who suffered in the
floods along the Arkansas river early
in the year, has begun receiving sub
se|riptions among the negroes of the
city, to extend assistance to storm
sufferers. and already q sum approxi-
mating s31 has been raised. The list
is still open, and can be found at the
Miller theatre building in State street.
1t was stated last night that $3.50
had been added to the fund by Presi-
dent c. c. Neal Of the Arkansas-Hay
good Industrial college, on behalf of
the college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30

ton to the staff of the pines hocom .
ing key clerk. to fill the vscany
created by the promotion Of Mr..
Griffin.
Mr.. Johnson last night stated that
he regrets exceedingly to Leave pine
Bluff, where he has made NAM dear
friends, and especially does ha regret
to sever his association with Mr. Tru-
lock. He spoke in terms nf affection
of Mr. Trulock, whom he said he has
always considered more as father
or elder brother than merely as ali
employer.
"The nearer the time comes for me
to leave,' he said, the worse il hurts,
and lump rises in my throat when
ever | think of it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
POULTRY SHOW IN NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. 29.-Over 10000
songbirds and barnyard fowls OF high
breeds were placed en- display n
Madison Square Garden today at the
opening of the twenty-eighth annual
exhibition of the New York Poultry
and Pigeon association. The exhibit
ton is the oldest and largest of its
kind in the United States and never
fails to attract large attendance CT
poultry fanciers from all sections OF
1.-THE country
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAi. APPLICATIONS, az they
cannot reacl, the seat OF the disease. Ca.
and in order to euro It you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. HALLS
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
q regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
d,,ces such wonderful results In curing
i. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. @.
Sold by Druggists, price tss.
Take Hairs Family rills Tor ccnstlp-tloA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
G. S. LEADER TO WE'D.

Portland, Ore, DIED. a9.-Tomorrow
will take place the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Caldwell of this city AMI
Irving c. Tomlinson of Boston. Mr..
Tomlinson is prominently identified
with the Christian Science faith.
being former president of the
Mother Church in Boston. The we'd
ding will take place at tine home Of the
bride-elect and only q few dose
friends have been invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
AVIATOR TO BORDER.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 29.-Lieut.-
Col. j. B. Bennett, Seventeenth Unit
ed States infantry, one of the first
officers to be graduated from the
field officers aviation school here, re-
ceived orders yesterday to proceed
to Columbus, N. NJ, and San Antonio,
lex. He will inspect the First aero
base at Columbus and later
the Third and Fourth aero squadrons
at San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
Your Cotton Insurance Will be appre'
ciated
TAYLOR B COMP

Try 355 for Tire Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
PAYS AT RATE 81 LIB.
FOR BEATING WIFE

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 29.-"What do
you weigh?" Judge r. A. Crossman
asked Mrs. James Arris in police court
yesterday. Arris was accused Of beat
ing his wife.
"One hundred hounds the woman
replied.
"You are fined $780," said the magis-
trate to Arris, "a dollar pound
Arris paid the. fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
MORE GOLD in U. S.
Shipment Of $4,000 600 Worth Brought
from Canada.

New York, Dec. 29.-An additional
$S,000,00O worth of gold brought to
this country by way of Canada has
been deposited at the Philadelphia
mint to the account Of ]. p. Morgan
a. company, it was announced here to-
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-30
WILL VETO "PORk'' BILL.

Washington. Dec, 2S.-Presldent,
Wilson told callers today he would
veto the $2S,00000o public buildings
bill if it comes to him in the form IN
which it now is pending in the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MEN UNSCATHED WHEN
FREIGHT HITS AUTO
Slow Rate of Speed Saves
Lives of Frank 0IeS
and H. Killer.

Frank Oles. 524 S. Laurel St, and
H. Killer. of TiOsa. Ind, had a mar
row escape from. death, at $50
Tuesday night when an auto, in
which they were riding was hit by
west bound Lake Shore freight
train at the Laurel street crossing.
Oles and Yiner had left the Oles
home 10 take a machine to the
garage and did not hear or see the
approaching train. claiming that the
engine bell was not ringing, AS the
big machine got on the track they
saw the train only a short distance
away and swung the machine away
from the track.
The engine hit the machine
squarely in front but as the train
was a heavy one it was not making
much speed one wheel. the radia-
tor, the right fender and the right
front light were torn of the machine
but the occupants escaped with a
few minor bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MIAMI COUNTRY CLUB
HAS BIG CELEBRATION
Large Attendance Enjoys Pat
riotiC Program at City'S
New Recreation Resort.

The Mama Country club was ia
vOrite rendezvous for many of the
holiday seekers Tuesday, and the
days proceedings passed off without
hitch. Ideal weather favored the
energetic committee in charge of the
arrangements. The celebration lack
ed nothing in its patriotic nature;
flags and bunting were everywhere
evident and the splendid spirit or
cammeraderie. Fully 100 members.
their families and guests. enjoyed
the varied program in its every de-
tail. and when supper was announced
their appetites had been whetted TO
degree that almost brought con-
sternation 10 the steward and his
able body of assistants
During the evening. many who
were unable TO attend the athletic
contests of the earlier day. went out
TO see the pyrotechnic display, and
TO join in the tripping of the light
fantastic Music was supplied By
the Ragpickers orchestra of South
Bend. Rows of lanterns were
strung in front of the balconies and
their soft refulgent beams lent an
air OF rare beauty to the club
grounds.
During the evening Hon NJ. w.
Mix, president of the club, presented
the prizes TO The winners of the va
rious events. and in doing so had a
few well chosen remarks accompany
each.
Following were the winners:
Finals in golf contest-Veteran
players. r. n. Ahara, gold pin; first
year players, Charles Bingham, sill
yer pin.
The ladies' solf contest was not
completed, but will be played off
later in the season.
Horseshoe pitching-W. II. Tup-
per.
Bowling on the green-William
NJ. Probasco's team.
Neither the tennis or croquet con-
tests were completed.
Special games were featured for
the children, all of them being well
contested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
QUIET FOURTH Is
ENJOYED IN CITY

The Fourth passed of quietly in
Nishawaka. the greater part of the
population having gone outside the
city 10 enjoy the attractions Of the
day. Business was entirely suspend
ed throughout the city The inces-
SAINT crack Of fireworks was heard
throughout the resident districts
during the entire day, and at night
the display Of pyrOtechnics was on
a large scale. In fact. it is said that
more fire crackers and rockets were
sold in Mishawaka this Fourth than
during any celebration Of a like ma
ture that has ever occurred For
tunately not "A single accident hap
pened TO mar the days enjoyment.
Many Of the citizens attended the
celebration at Rum Village, while a
large contingent went TO SPRING
brook and Tamarack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
G~ABQ'T MARD
PLEDGES GOVERNMENT TO
PREVENT MORE INCIDENTS
TO AGGRAVATE SITUATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


of the Mexican border-to await the
next outbreak across the Rio Grande
This time "watchful waiting" will
be given new significance, however
by the fact that the army viii be
prepared TO push a real expedition
of invasion of Mexico in the event Of
new troubles
This new plan-or rather return
to the old plan-seemed certain to-
day when word came from Washing
ton that Gen. Carranza's note TO
Pres't Wilson was quite moderate in
tone and unofficial reports from Gen
Pershing's expedition indicated that
force was surely Withdrawing toward
the border.
Scatter War Clouds.
CarranZa's reply, following the re-
turn of prisoners and loot taken at
Carrizal is expected to dispersa the
war clouds that have piled up on tne
border so ominously in the past few
weeks.
Gen. Pershing's expected return
to the border will place the entire
American army on the north side of
the international boundary line. AS
soon as he returns. the administra-
tons plan for reformation Of the
southern division of the army is ex-
pected to go into effect
With the support of the militia
which continued TO arrive and go
into camp by thousands today, the
border will be well patrolled. The
situation will be a reply TO the crit
ics-the leaders of whom are Car
rama and his staff-whO have de-
clared that lack of sufficient border
patrol has been responsible for Mex
lean bandit outrages. Had it been
properly policed. these critics claim
the incidents of Columbus. Glenn
Springs. Bouquillas and other raids
and massacres could not have occur
red.
Probes Shipping Reports.
Gen. Bell, jr-. in command of the
Fort Bliss district, today sent Off.
GERS to Ysleta. IA miles from here. u
investigate reports that Mexican
snipers had fired on eighth cavalry
troopers on thus side. According tC
| the first official report. the American:
were near the border cutting brush
when the Mexicans opened fire. The
Americans took TO cover as the
i Mausers popped al them, but did no
/ return the fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
TROUBLES OF Is
YEARS VANISH
Fort Wayne Woman Says
Tanlac Brought Her Relief
in Three Days.

Fort wayne. Ind; July Tan
lac has helped me where everything
else has failed. My trouble dates
back twenty-five years and during
all that time / could get nothing
that would help me, but this new
medicine has done the work thor
oughly in just three days. feel
like a new woman"
This was the tribute paid Tanlac.
the Master Medicine, recently. by
Mrs. Martha A. De Haven, 6S years
old. a well known resident of this
city. who lives at AS Elizabeth
street
81 had neuralgia Of the head, face
and shoulders and also was very
nervous" Mrs. De Haven continued.
Il haven't had a single neuralgia
pain since the third day after
started taking Tanlac. My appetite.
formerly very poor. Is hne now. and
/ sleep soundly at night ] used to be
unable 10 sleep because of neuralsia
pains. No nervousness or weakness
of any kind bothers me now"
Tanlac is especially beneficial for
stomach. liver and kidney trouble.
cata rrhal complaints. rheumatism,
nervousness. sIeeplessness and the
like. Tanlac is sold exclusively in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MAN IS NOT GUILTY
OF ASSAULT ON WIFE
Peter Van De GraCht Re-
IeaSed-"Cap" Shuey
is Fined.

Peter VandeGracht. r. Tenth St,
arrested Tuesday night on charges
OF assault and battery filed by his
wife Emerence VandeGracht. enter
ed a plea OF not guilty when ar
raigned Wednesday morning. and
after hearing the evidence Judge
Feig decided that he was innocent
and released him.
Mrs. VandeGracht charged that
her husband. who works nights. came
home from work Tuesday morning
and instead OF staying at home be-
took himself to certain house
where he stayed from 10 o'clock in
the morning until o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. ON his return she scold-
ed him and he made as if 10 strike
her Judge Feig told VandeGracht
that he would let him of if he would
promise TO spend part of his money
on his wife and children.
Manlove Shuey. better known as
Cap" shuey. of South Bend. driver
Of a jitney bus between South Bend
and Mishawaka was brought TO trial
on charges of allowing pa = myers
to ride on the door of his n achine
contrary 10 the jitney bus ordinance
of the city. He plead guilty but ask
ed the mercy of the court and Judge
Feig let him off with a fine of 81
and costs. setting the court costs at
$500.
The case OF Henry Page, colored,
of South Bend. charged with intixi-
cation. was continued until Thursday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
ILL HEALTH CAUSES
ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
Mrs. Frank KiSe. 0eSpOndent,
Jumps Into RlVer-SiS-
ter Makes Rescue.

Despondent because the doctor
told her she did not have more than
three months to live AIRS. Frank
Kise. 1905 Lincoln way e, attempt
ed 10 commit suicide by jumping
into the river at the foot OF Merri
field av.. Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Grace Page. a sister Of the
woman. followed short distance
behind her when she started out
with the avowed intention OF jump
ing into the river. and pulled her
out before she had chance TO get
into deep water.
Mrs. Kise is afflicted with cancer
Of the stomach. but has steadfast-
~ refused TO take medicine TO re-
Iieve her sufferings. When inform
ed that she had but a few months
TO live. she became frantic and
nothing her husband or sister could
do would pacify her She had wad-
ed out into the river until the water
was up TO her amrpits before her
sister reached her.
Mrs. Kise displayed hostility to-
wards her sister after the rescue
scolding her for saving he life and
declaring that she would soon have
been out of her misery.
The auto fire truck with the pull
motor answered the call. but the
woman had been removed from the
water before its arrival. She was
removed TO her home, refusing TO be
taken 10 the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MISHAWAKA NEWS
Office South Main Home Phone Bell 10

morning program. which was as fol-
lows
Music. orchestra; song. Red.
White and Blue" Sunday school:
Invocation. Rev. w r. Loveless OF
Osceola; recitatious by Misses Mary
Seitz and Geneva Long: vocal solo.
Genevieve Gleason. recitation. Helen
Fulmer; instrumental duet. Misses
Marie Meade and Belle Renner:
recitation. Howard Grenert: male
quartet; recitation. George Houston
reading. Ruth Wiley. song. Love-
less sisters; music. orchestra. bene-
diction, Rev. Loveless.
Charles ConcaI was declared the
best baby on the grounds between
the ages Of one and two and one
half years. and won the prize. a
gold lined cup. other contents and
winners We're as follows:
Boys running race. Howard Gren-
ert: young mems hop. skip and
jump. Stanley Kelley: best pound
candy made by girls under IA. Helen
Fulmer; girls foot race. Grace An
drews. best angel food cake. Mrs.
Mable KEEL; best marble cake, Mil
dred Fulmer; best loaf white bread.
Mrs. Raymond MOnhOut; best loaf
graham bread Mrs. Charles Miller;
best dozen buns, Mrs. George Riggs:
best white layer cake. Mrs Marcus
Bechtel. best devils food cake. Lee
verna Riggs; best pound butter. Mrs.
Edward Tates; ladies running race,
Mrs. Sol Alberts: ladies' free-for-al1
ball throwing contest, Emma Beeh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
PICNIC At TAMARACK
IS ONE BIG SUCCESS
Ladies' Aid of NJ. E. Church
EntertainS More Than
800 Guests.

Three hmndred members Of the
Tamarack Ladies' Aid with their
friends and many NIishawakans at
tended the picnic under the auspices
OF the aid a. the McDonOugh grove.
six miles southeast Of Mishawaka.
Tuesday. The picnickers began ar
irving early in the morning and il
was dusk when the last automobile
load started on the return Journey.
Ideal conditions prevailed for the
affair and no fault could be found
in the no ana cement OF the affair by
the ladies'
During the morning hours "A pro-
gram was presented. while after the
big dinner served by the ladies the
races and contests were run and
Judged and the prizes distributed at
the close of the affair Mrs Jane
Squires. president OF the aid. dis
tributed the rewards % the winners.
In ball game between the Tam
arack 81 and the Community
center. the center lads won the de-
cision by a score Of Z 10 L. The
dinner serving contest between the
ladies and the brotherhood Of the
Tamarack N. r. church was won by
the men
one small accident married the
day In the ball-throwing contest
one or the contestants lost control
Of the sphere and hurled il side
ways into the crowd. striking Mrs.
Marcus Bechtel i'm the mouth and
loosening several front teeth Mrs.
Bechtel was placed under the care
OF a dentist. being brought TO Mish-
awake i'm an automobile
a nine-piece orchestra OF the
Methodist church Of Mishawaka fur
nished music throughout the day
and was one Of the features Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
ARD MAMIcuRING DICK s Claws

hands a number OF times. but is now
in possession of the Russians.
West of KOkki. the report says the
Russians have occupied the first line
of positions OF the Germans.
Official Report
The following is the text OF the
official report
Northwest of Baranovitch the
enemy is endeavoring 10 stop our
offensive. Ekimovitchi. east of Bar
anOvitch. has changed hands repeat
eddy. but is now i'm our possession.
Northwest of Czartorusk we &C
cupied a str0ngly fortified enemy
sector in the region of Ga'ouziskaia,
taking "A number of prisoners.
West OF Kokki we occupied first
line trenches Of the enemy in thg
region OF Kouman.
south of StochOd as far as the
Zlota Lipa desperate lighting CON
tinues"
Along the southern ranges OF the
Carpathians. according 10 dispatches
from the front. the cossacks have
succeeded in forcing some passes
and are now advancing into the
Hungarian plains.
Martin Friedman spent the Fourth
at Diamond lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
HUNDREDS VISIT
EAGLE POINT RESORT

Eagle Point proved TO be fav-
orite spot for many pleasure-seek-
ers to spend the Fourth. About
400 people were present All the
cottages were occupied and a num-
Der OF picnic and family gatherings
were held in the groves. Tuesday
evening there was a fine display Of
fireworks and a balloon ascension.
Only one accident was reported.
Mrs. Large, residing at All + Third
St, while standing on chair put
ting up the flag fell and tore the
ligaments i'm her shoulder. A ply
stefan was called and Mrs. Large
was removed to her home in this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
BIG BILL AT TEMPLE
TODAY AND THURSDAY

Another of those intensely interest
ing stories Of real life, Who's
Guilty" entitled Sowing the Wind -
and chapter three of the thrilling
serial. Mysteries of Myra, will be
shown at the Temple today. These
serials are drawing big crowds to the
Temple. and the interest in them is
kept 10 the highest pitch. Thurs
day Jesse l. Lasky will present Ed
ward Abeles in James Montgomery 5
highly interesting drama, Ready
Money" in FIVE acts, and another
thrillin~ chapter of The Secret of
the 81 larine" will also be thrown
on the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
co. F EXPECTS TO
LEAVE THURSDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

taps.
Failure 10 keep clothes clean.
For the first offense the defendant
must report 10 the First sergeant
every morning for four days For
the second the man must report for
eight days and for the third offense
he must serve four hours guard
duty.
The officers OF the court are:
Presiding judge, Sergt. O. higgins;
Judge advocate. Sergt. Doty; Sheriff.
Sergt. Custer: prosecutor. Corporal
Mybeck: assistant prosecutor. Cor
poral Ludd: attorney for defense
Sergt Nusshart; foreman OF jury,
Sergt Stacker; jurymen. Corporal
Mike, Hepler. smith, Burd. ]
Doty and Sergt. White: doorkeeper
Private fries, Geist, and Orderly
ZoSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
STUDEBAKER MUNICIPAL
UTILITIES co. ORGANIZED
-. q SseMce

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July o.
The Studebaker Municipal Utilities
60. Of South Bend. was incorporated
today with a capital stock of $780,
900. n viii manufacture street
sweepers and appliances. The direc-
tors are A. r. Erskine. r. \ Fish
and A 3. Thielens