davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
FOR FREE PHILIPPINES IN 1918
Clarke Offers Amendment Direct
Ing Treaty by President.

WAsHINGToN. Ian. ll-An amend
ment has been offered IN the senate to
tn. Philippines bill by Senator CLARK" Of
Arkansas providing for IN" irdspend-
ence OF the islands I'm two years The
President Is directed to negotiate a
treaty with the leading foreign Powe"s
recognizing and respecting the iudc-
~pendence and sovereignty ~ the Islands
after the United states control passes.
senator Lewis. Illinois, offered an
amendment vesting the President with
power to enter negotiations with the
philippines for independence on condi-
ton that they repay the money expended
on them by the United States, the Presi-
dent to decide what is a fair and
equitable amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
LAFAYETTE IN PORT;
GUARDED 200 MILES
Escort for Liner Warned Of
Observation-Disclosures Tells
Of Strange Note.
A TIP FOR COAL DEALERS

Eunors Of German submarines Turk
passengers Of the French liner Lafayette
when she started out into the Ray of
Biscay from Bordeaux on New Years
day for this port. Capt Roch. a cool
and clever Gaul. made light OF the ru-
mors, but to stop the vibration of knees
he had the Admiralty keep the usual
destroyer escort with the Lafayette un-
til she was more than 200 miles at sea
instead Of $50. All lights were doused
at night. even those Of the destroyer,
and all hands aboard who felt tremulous
either took a life preserver to bed or
had one handy. Nothing happened.
Henry Clews. Jr.. said he had re-
ceived an anonymous letter saving that
the Lafayette was doomed. and Edna
Wallace Hopper declared that she also
had an anonymous letter telling her that
she would imperil herself by sailing In
the Lafayette. but she laughed at II. One
Of the results Of the warnings vas the
searching OF the ship for explosives.
none OF which Was found.
Among the I.afayette's passengers was
Louis Hall. brother of Richard Hall the
Dartmouth student who was killed by n
German shell In the Nosges while driv-
ing an ambulance and Was buried with
the honors of war where he gave M his
life. Louis brought back the effects of
his brother and Will present them to his
fraternity at Dartmouth.
Il. j. Morrison. who has been i've
months In Europe surveying the Goa
situation. said that all the sailing Graf
Of America might get Jobs taking Goa
to Europe because OF the phenomenal
shortage caused by the war and the In
ability OF steamships. used mostly IL
munition carrying. to take coal cargo
The old clipper ships would come into
service again. nc said.
France. Italy, Spain and other Euro.
pean countries would have to imporr
maybe 20. oO0 900 tons of coat annual,
for the next twenty years to supply tn,
demand. and they would have To lool
10 the United States to supply them
Most OF the coal lands OF France wer,
now In possession OF Germany, and III,
shortage of France would be more thar
10000. GOO tons for a few years AZ least
II was the American coal producer,
opportunity.
Willard OF the National Surgical Dress,
National Steel Car Company of Ham
ilton. ont. who has an order for i.OOI
cars for France. and Mrs. Josephin.
Moss. representing the National Socie,,
Of French War Orphans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
GERMANS LOSE ALL
GAIN IN CHAMPAGNE
Drive Was Utter Failure De-
spite Great Force Used,
Paris Says.
$4,000 IN ONE DRIVE
Specie, Cable Despa,cA 10 ras seS.

WV Vow"
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE French wal
Oface reiterated TODAY rhat the violent
,u,. a.,. o0.u.,,. ,.,,.,.a bv the cer.
- -,
mans IN ~h'on oa'"c W al
end az a result OF vigorous counter-at-
tA'ks yesterday Afternoon. failed cofn'
pletely. The French the Ger.
mans out OF the position they mao
carried In ne first onrusn ana only a
small rcctangle west OF the Ma'sons de
Champagne farm remained In Teuton
hands. This position Is now under AZ
tack by the French.
The night communicate was as foi-
lows:
etwee the Avre and the Disc a
strong enemy reconnaissance attempt
ing to approach the region Of Rlbe-
court was decimated, lea wing ten dead
and wounded.
In Champas n We bornbarded the
German trenches between Mont Tetu
and the Mesnil and blew up
two ~blockhouses southwark OF 81
Souplet.
In the Argonne we partly destroyed
a German work near Nauquois.
Tho afternoon communicate was al
so,lnws.
Between the rivers Sv'''o ~
our artillery has beer ac.'Ne' ~
Enemy detachment ATTEMPTED oa'.y
one or our positions III .he
~Armancouri. In the region ~.
II was repulsed by our nre' 10 tne
west or Soissons our treHch suis Wy
stroyed a depot OF ROCKETS !" '"o
neighborhood OF Autreches'
The latest i~nrornatioh te0e''eu ''o"i
Champagne confirms the iact 'hat on.
artillery hre. our trench uetehces anu
our counter ATTACKS compulsory So
nauRht an important a,'acN u,"e'.
taken by the enemy. IN wh,ch az .east
three German DIVISIONS ABOUT oo'VVv
mem took part Coun'e a''acks anu
hand grenade hghtIns oS our Hen
during the past hieh' or",e 'he e",ny
from me outpost poSt,lo"
oceupied WIN the eNcep'.o o. u 'D'N
rectangie 10 the west "I Ma,s".S uc
Champagne. where MS smaii totcss
are maintaining themselves WIN u'"n-
Guilty. our genera nre, ana IN par
ticular our artillery hre' ihni''en very
80 ..... u,t,,ad
.as,ar5ay Ia say
W" 80 '"e' carT ,,,o.
gre" .s"'S $50
neaI pIN''u.e o.
"s''I'ahes ,..-
"i our "'aV","eS' n''a,N.u u.
machine. mao I" ueS.ei'u' ou' III e"'""'
~aerop'ahe' a.'hcHed IN Urn y, ~
OF ours. "hich nt'u on IL WIN "iae'.ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
INVESTIGATING U. S. CONSUL.
herman Charges Against Edward
Higgins Are Taken Up.

BERLIN, Jan. IA Wolff Bureau
despatch from Stuttgart that
A. Official investigation has been begun
into the case OF Edward Higgins, Ameri-
can Consul at Stuttgart, who has been
charged with unneutia al conduct.
Allegations OF his pro-British sent-
nents were made in many German
PAPERS and in the New York Stats
xetHng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
Lansing Orders Investixstion.

W.sH1SGToS. Jan. ll.-Secretary Ian.
sing has authorized Ambassador Gerard
@, Berlin to investigate the unofficlal
charges against Edward Higgins, the
American Consul at Stuttgart. when
stat. that he Is pro-British n obJec-
'ipnable 10 the German Government. II
the charges are proved II IL said that
the Government win inform him that II
can permit no u%nneutral activities on
his part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
SEIZED AMERICAN RELEASED.

Rudolph Halasz. a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen who was taken from the
Greek liner Constantine some weeks ago
a. Gibraltar and placed In a cell under
suspicion OF being a Hungarian spy. has
been released and 10 now on his way to
Athens, according to assurances received
yesterday at the State Department.
Mr, Halasz, who Ia a buyer for The
Standard Commercial Tobacco Company.
lives In ~Bensonhurst. l.. ]. He was on
bis way TO Athens with jacob valensi.
. director Of the Standard Commercial
Tobacco Company. when he was de-
tsined By the British authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12

LONDON. Jan ll-According to an
official estimate made public to-day tho
value of property owned by subjects 81
Great Britain In Germany 10 approx
mately re- 00o. oO0 t36O.o zoe. oOn), and
the value Of German owned property in
Great Britain CLOS. 900. 900 ,s5o5,-
O00. 0O0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
POINC.ARE d r
French President Visits Trenches
On North Front.

PARIS, Jan ll.-President Poincare
returned 70 Paris to-day from a two
days visit ~ the northern front At
Levin he mad" a careful Inspection of
the first line defences. walking through
five miles OF trenches to reach them.
He also visited Melville Saint-Vaast.
which is almost continually bomharded
by the Germans, and inspected the hrt
line trenches there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
SHIP T~ORPEDOED; IS DIE.
British steamer sunk, Possibly I'm
Medit~rra nean-.4 R~.cu-d.

LONDON, Jan. 1l,-Announcement was
made here to-day OF the t~orpedoing OF
the British steamship Clan Macfariane.
a freighter OF 3.l07 tons, with a loss
OF thirteen lives. The other twenty
four persons on board were saved.
No details OF the sinking were given.
but as the ship was last reported as
sailing from Liverpool December lS FOR
Bombay, India. II Is probable that she
vas torpedoed in the eastern Mediter-
ranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
s,.cio, Cable Despatch 20 Tns Sos

HAvANA, Jan. ll.-Haroh Cyrus Non
schnitxler, r.. n. Brown. president OF
the National Railways OF Mexico, and
Hsnry Ruhlender of the New York bank
Ing arm q speysr 4 Co. are at the
Hotel Ptasa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
iA3 French brokers Killed In War

PARIS. JaA. lI.-Accordins to Stats
tics published In the Figaro. 143 French
stock brokers have been killed In battle
during the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
SAYS TURKEY HAD TO
REMOVE ARMENIANS
German Diplomat Declares In
trigucS Compelled Otto
mans to Act.
Sprcai Coble Irspaich 10 Tur suN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. IA despatch
from Berlin says
"pr Won Sturm Of the Foreign Office,
replying 90 pr, Karl Lirbku-cht In the
lI"I'hstag concerning the Armenian mas
saCros, said that Turkey was compelled
som" time ago owing to seditious and
intr'gues hy her cllrmies to emuye
Armsnians from som" districts to others.
pr. Won Sturm addict
owing to certain reactions from this
measure an Interchange of views IL TAX
ing place between the German and
Turkish Governments, the details Of
which cannot be mad" public
Figures received by the American
Commission for Armenian Relief nut
III" number Of Arm-uiaus massacred.
taken IN slavery or cNlled at over L.
uoo 600. Complete figures are not vet
possible for the whole Of Aslatic Turkey.
hut careful surveys have been made of
certain districts. Ia the vilayrt OF Van
alone tho commission learned thai
hI,0uo persons had been KILLED. Women
and children We're slaughtered IA well
as the men. although Ia many cases
he younger women and girls were sold
as slaves. The christian population Of
whole towns and sections has been killed
or eNlled,
Various organization have appealed
10 the Washington Government 10 inter
ccde on behalf Of the Armeniaus. Rep
presentations were made by Ambassador
Mprgcnthau 10 the Turkish Government,
hut without effect According TO DIR
James |. Barton, chairman of the COM
mission, the German Government PRO
tested to Turkey against what IL called
IN It's protest, "thrs" deeds Of horror"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
Lrhnr, Composcr. Nccdn,t EIshi.

VIENNA, Jan. ll,--F'ranz I.char, the
composer. has been granted freedom
from military duty until the end Of the
present war.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
PROGRAM FOR THE
CHAUTAUQUA

Il
CHAUTAUQUA
Third Day
1000 a. m.-Youths' Chautauqua-
Better each day. Demonstration
of home parties.
2:30 p. m.-The best in music-Ora
Padget LANCER and Company.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture-"R Rags and Rain
bows Harold Morton Kramer
Soldier, author, editor Admission,
Is and % cents.
7:30 p. m.-The Artists Concert-Ora
Padget LANCER and Company.
8:15 p. m.-Lecture-"M Miracles of
Electricity scientific dis
coveries illustrated-Ren B. We'll
bourn. Admission, Is and 35 cents
Fourth Day.
1000 a. m.-Youths' Chautauqua-
New features. Neighborhood play.
2:30 p. Unpopular eoncert-Ellis
Brooks and his famous Chicago
Band
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture-Dr E. L. Eaton
Admission, Is and 35 cents.
1880 p m.-Grand musical festival
Solos, duets, quartets and novelty
numbers-Brooks and his band In
terlude address-Dr. Eaton, Admis-
sion, rs and so cents.
Fifth Day.
1910 a.m.-Youths' Chautauqua H lone
Club Night demonstrated.
2:30 p. m.-Crayon and musical enter
Beatrice Weller Com
pany.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture-"M Marriage and
Divorce Gus. w. Dyer of
Vanderbilt University. Admission,
Is and 25 cents.
1880 p. m.-Cartoons and music-Bea-
trice Weller Company.
8:15 p. m.-Dramatic recital-"In the
Vanguard Maude Willis, a Chau-
tauqua favorite. Admission, Is
and SIS cents.
Sixth Day.
1000 a. mr. Youths Chautauqua-
Finals in athletic tests The child at
work in the home
2:30p. Unpopular music at its best
-Lyceum Arts Orchestra.
9:15 p. Mcclure Sample Case
Of Humor1- Strickland Gillian
Americas leading humorist. Ad-
mission 25 and so cents.
1880 p. m.-Lecture-" Sunshine and
Awkwardness "-Strickland Gillian.
Admission, rs and so cents.
$50 p. m.-Profusion of music-Vo-
cal and fundamentally Arts
Orchestra Beulah Truitt,
reader and manager-Assisted by
Conservatory Ladies Quartet.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
WHY ENGLAND
Followed Germany's Lead in Savin,
Daylight.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
LONDON, July 6.-About the only
objection to the recently adopted Day.
light Saving scheme now being agi
tated in America was that it was
made in Germany. But England isn't
so touchy on that point as she used to
be. She has learned lot of things
from Germany in the last two years.
Why they even make Frankfurter sau-
sages right here in London these days,
and serve them with Teutonic-style
potato salad and sauer-kraut. Ger
many began robbing darkness in favor
of daylight on May /, by setting all
the clocks in the Empire ahead an
hour. Great Britain followed by do
ing the same thing. On October 1st
the clocks will be turned back again.
There is a yearly gain of 154 hours
Of useful daylight, equivalent to II
working days of 9 hours each. Gas
bills are much lower, both in the home
and in the factory. The total year
ly saving in this item alone is esti-
mated at $l2,500,000 Railway com
panies will save about 100000 year
in cost of lighting, and will benefit by
increased passenger traffic.
4 longer period Of leisure before
sunset is afforded the4 women and girl
workers. ~ - S1N.F'- ~ - 4
Eyesight especially win benefit, day
light being better than artificial
light.
The scheme was introduced by hav-
ing every public clock, on churches,
town-halls Post-ofices, railway-sta
tions, etc, set forward one midnight
to one o'clock.
The change makes the difference be-
1880, al +5v,os nrJo,. a,I. kTasry
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916.
DON'T BE A PIG

DR.. Shepherd of the Chautauqua
seems to have hurt the corns of some
of the Elkins' folks as he did here last
night. Don't be pig and take it all
home he hit all of u.s. AS commune
ty organizer he would be no good un-
less heidi get on your toes, don't
squeal if you're not hurt. "If the
shoe fits wear it, if it pinches beat
it." We must admit the truth of a
great many of his statements. We
knock too much, we pull against our
neighbors too much. Our town has
been committing commercial suicide
for long time-let's begin to live.
Of course we do not need DR. Shop
herd to tell US this, we can see it.
Let's unite and cooperate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
PROGRAM
PROGRAM
For Valley District Sunday Schoo
Convention to Be Held at Tai

For Valley District Sunday School
Convention to Be Held at Tai
bOtt Church, Saturday, July
18th, 1916
Morning Session.
1O:00-Song- Revive Us Again
Reading of Scripture and Prayer
by Rev c. E. Leatherby.
1O:20-Opening Address, District Pres
ident.
1O:40-Personality of the Sunday
s. School Superintendent, J. H. Rohra-
baugh.
11:00-How to Increase the Efficiency
of the School ........ John Lewis.
11:20-How to Interest the Parents
and Secure Their Attendance, D. J.
Taft.
11:40-Appointment of Committee
District Offering.
11:55-Song.
12:00-Basket Dinner
Afternoon Session.
1.15-Song, ......... Junior Choir
1:20-Personal Touch of Pupils and
Teachers. -. Rev. A. M. Crabtree
authorizations, Lucretia McCul-
Tough and Bina Hathaway.
1:55-The Sunday School as a Soul
Winner, .............. Rev. Edgel.
2:15-Response of Superintendent
and Delegates.
0-Recitations, Ocie Talbot Tur-
ner and Dorsy Booth.
2:50-How to Teach the Lesson, Rev.
Hanleiter.
3:30-Song ..... Junior Choir.
3:15-Revorts of District Secretary
Treasurer and Department Officers.
3:35-Question Box.
3:45-Reports Of Committees-Elec-
ton of Officers.
4:00-Song ....... Junior Choir.
Adjournment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Courtesy Is Catching.

Two great railroad corporations have placed posters about their prem ises emphasizing the desire to please lheir patrons. One invites the sugges- lions, cooperation and friendship of the public in it's efforts to remove causes for complaint or criticism. The other enjoins upon it's employees to be courteous at all times, that courtesy is catching, is business as set, gain and never loss.
 Such evidences of railroad anxiety to be on good terms with the public on a frank basis of mutual confidence and cooperation will undoubtedly strike a responsive chord in popular sentiment There are many little de- tails that affect the public irritatingly, but which may never have occurred to railroad management One of these might be removed by referring per sons intending to travel at later date to the information windows at large stations, where they might be routed and instructed without inter- fering with the ordinary traveller who. as often as not, reaches the station just in time to buy his ticket before the train pulls out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09

She praises it highly as she has teen relieved of all these pains by it's use. All llmothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. Mrs. MATILDA KURTzWEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, draggingdown sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy.
 If you know of any young wo- man who is sick and needs help full advice, ask her to write to tho Lydia E. Pinkhaln Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be held in strictest confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
NOT DEPENDENT ON THE RAIL
Locomotives and Freight Cars That Can Run on Road Is Recent
 Austrian Invention.

Locomotives and freight cars that run equally well with or without rails are the latest inventions of Austrians in their war on Russia. The wheels are of the broad rim type that will run well on rough roads or through mud. They are fitted with a centrally locat ed fange that fits over the tracks when the strange train is running on rails.
 When the train arrives at the end of the railroad line it can still be con tinued toward the front, unless the roads are in absolutely impossible condition. Over good, solid roads the train runs almost as fast as over rails
 The locomotive is a benzine eater, generating it's propelling power by the use of benzine. The hybrid-whceled freight train has been used effectively by the Austrians, especially in the Carso district, It is expected that the type will soon become familiar on all fronts, as the usefulness of the inven- ton has been well demonstrated This Austrian contrivance is one striking instance of Teutonic resourcefulness not attributed to the Germans and is in marked contrast with the bomb thrOwers. iron helmets, spring rockets and other adaptations of ancient war fare which have lately marked the trench -deadlocked conflict on the west ern front--Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
oys and Girls
 Club Work
Sight Studies in Education
 Through Club Activities.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- vef&tty of Arkansas, in cu-opel at ion W ilh the United States Department Of Agriculture, will offer this Neil = through this paper, q free correSpCpG- enc" course in Boys and Girls Club Work consisting of eight lessons or articles. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of EAten- sion w ork. University of Arkansas. Fay +"ttcville. stating name, age, oern- patton, and stating that ne Cor She) proposes to carry the work through Tor thc eight lessons \ farmers bulletin Will be sent to supplement lesson NO. l. and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the pre- cCdne lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin Preceding les sons will be sent on request. The next lesson will be "nrimarY Rules Of Cot ton GroWinE"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Germany's Oldest Railroad.

The oldest railroad in Germany is one of the shortest railway lines in the world The Ludwig railroad, connect berg, is just three and threequarter miles long, and has never been ex. tended. It was conceived by Johannes Scharrer. wealthy hop merchant The plan was first published in 1892 and as King Ludwig favored it's con struction it was named after him There are about ninety employees The road carries about 100000 pas. sengerS a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Burn Cars to Recover Scrap Iron.

TO recoVer the iron III discarded wooden cars, an eastern railroad burns them. Before setting the cars on fire, however. they are carefully in- spected and all sills and other wood en parts fit for further use are re- moved The value of what remains is said to be so little that it does not justify the expense of tearing it down, and accordingly it is cheaper to burn the wood leaving the iron. which is sold as Scrap.-Scientific American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
RUSSIA BUYS LGST SHIPS.

Tokio, April S.-One of the most unaccountable incidents of the war is the sale by Japan to Russia of thrae of the ironclad Noah's arks which Admiral Togo captured from Rcdjest- yensky in the battle Of Tsu Shinma. These are the lwami, Tango and Sa- po o1,,i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Revenue From Railroad Junk Heap.

HeVcnue from RaliToaC Juhk reap.
 A leading eastern railroad brides itself on the fact that it does not throw away single article that has any value to man or beast. Every thing that has been relegated to the scrap heap is afterwards sold if there is market for it. In 1914 the scrap metal sold brought in to the com panys treasury S2.157241.14, which sum was $1.O00.000 less than in 1913. Waste paper alone sold for S19,211. oil barrels for $22 ,4S9, and old rubber for S15,222 Locomotives and wooden passenger cars sold for Sl14,326. Old wheels, metals and wrought iron yield ed more than $7S0.000 Other odds and ends brought in 997.-Scien- tific American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Eron, Experience,

She Ga widow)-What are the first illusions of the honeymoon to vanish?
 He Ia widowerl-His idea that he can buy her everything she wants. and her idea that she won't want anything that he can't buy her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Let 1t Go at That.

Hubby-Why is the telephone like matrimony. my dear?
 Wifey-Oh. l suppose it's because one doesn't always get the party one wants.
 Hubby-That isn't the correct an swer. but it's good, and we'll let it go at that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Best Way to Wash a Ruu.

Stretch the rag and tac!. it upon a clean floor. After scn.iring it we'll with soapsuds, rinse tho. ougniy to re- move all trace of the animal matter in the soap. Let the rug a,cy ta.ked down until perfectly dry, so that it will not shrink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
After Cleaning With Gasoline.

Put about @ono-third part vinegar in the water with which you dampen the cloth when pressing an article cleaned with gasoline. This will re- move the scent of the gasoline and will prevent circles forming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Reduced Rates to Little Rock, Ark,
 via. Iron Mountain.

Account Annual Convention Arkan sas Good Roads and Drainage associa- ton, April 12 and 13, 1916. rate of $1.90 for round trip will apply from Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale April il and 12, gccd returning Aprl 15. 1916. 4-S-4t. D. G. PAYNE, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
After the Honeymoon.

She-"If Id known ycu'd be such brute to-. poor Fido ..,. aeve- have married you.' Ie'''12s.. 9ticipated pleasure of kicking that n.serable lit tie beast was one of lily chief reasons for proposing. Stray Stories.