davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

A German submarine has made Its
way into the Arctic ocean and has tor
pedoed three Norwegian steamships,
says . dispatch from Christiania under
the dateline of October 2. The ves-
sells torpedoed were the Sinsen. Ravn
and Rolf Jari. The crews were saved.
Steamship traffic over the regular
route covering the northern Norwegian
towns has been stopped. Since August
the Germans have sunk Norwegian
boats valued at $9,0O0,0O0. The Sin
sens gross tonnage was 1925 and that
OF the Rolf Jarl 1,285. There are
listed three Norwegian steamships
Ravn, all of them under 1900 tons.
The purpose OF the German subma-
rine operations probably is to inter-
fere with the transportation of war
materials to Russia by way Of the
White sea ports.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

Tile food supply commission OF Nor
way has purchased $4,000 tons of
sugar In America, to be delivered this
fall. The commission has done great
work for the people of Norway since
the outbreak OF the war, and but for
its activity there would have been
much more suffering among the people
for Lack of food supplies than there is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

It's still wind that blows nobody
harm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
WANTED-HOSTESSES.

The hospitalit. committee of the City Federation of ,Women's clubs is having it's hands full in finding hos tesses for delegates to the state fed eration convention here next week. Pine Bluff invited the club women, and it is now up to her to live up to her reputation for cordial hospitality. AL ways the delegates are entertained in the homes of the city where the con- vention is held Let it not be said of Pine Bluff that she failed to dis charge the duties of hostess in the manner for which she has become noted.
 It is a duty devolving upon all in the city. The attendance will be greater than at any women's conven- tion ever held in the state; greater than local club women contemplated and because of this fact there are many delegates yet unallotted, tho more than the number usually attend ing these conventions have had local homes opened to them. Some local ladies will entertain as many as foul delegates. Many homes could, with out difficulty, accommodate one ol more. If you will, telephone the hos. pitality committee of the local fedora. tion. Phone 1860.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
TO BE PREPARED IS TO BE INSURED,
 Do It Now. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS, SO3-4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

mentary principles of the public de.
 mand for news or literature only tC
 learn that his time was wasted, fol
 there were thousands in whom the knowledge was born, visited upon them
 by an unknown hand. The editor knows no working hours for he is all ways on the job; every man he meets teaches him lesson in demand for his ommodity-news.
 ] "But the editor knows one great truth and that knowledge is his re- ward. The leaders in the commercial life of today know that the editor is the man who is competent to run his business. The big men of the worlds affairs know that it requires a certain sort of talent, and years of effort to successfully run newspaper, and they further know that the so-called fasci- nation in the newspaper game is noth- ing but the atmosphere of hope and enthusiasm which the editor creates by his untiring efforts. Despite state ments to the contrary, the newspaper field is as lucrative as any where the same sort of effort is put forth. True, it resembles the pulpit and the schoolroom in that it is educational, and for that reason is not accepted with the same alacrity by the public as that institution which supplies physi- cal comforts. But the newspaper of today that is growing in it's commun- ity, that adds to it's friends in com- mercial, religious, political and social life, is the one that is trying to please a majority, and this is task that can be accomplished only after years of la Dor in community and not through a knowledge inherent; not through a wisdom divinely bestowed upon all. The newspaper man of today is train ed just as is the manufacturer, bank CT, lawyer, sailor or soldier
 "There are a good many residents of these grand old United States of America who would need considerable training before they could write for newspaper"
 All of which indicates that the peo- pie of Little Rock are just like those of Pine Bluff and other towns in which the writer has served-they all be- lieve they know how to run a news paper, but they don't believe it strong enough to want to play with their own money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
heBa8Q6P|IA}]lk2$$R6hlcs !! F! $;|?i [}].! 5 j; !;l;

q see," said Terry. the Big Cop, as he selected his customary morning apple from the pile on Banana Joe's stand; "I see Woodrow Wilson has once more ruined the country"
 "Yes?" queried Joe as he chose an apple to replace the one the Big Cop had taken. "Who tella you that 2"
 "The Republican oratorical out bursters," said the Big Cop. "They tel. me that one reason the United States of America is in such a de- plorable condition of peace and pros- perity is because Woodrow fathered this Federal Reserve Act. They tell me he should be beaten, come Novem- Der, because of the various and sun dry things he has done to make the nation we'll fed and prosperous. as it has seldom been before. Look at it. they say, every man has a job that wants one and every manufacturer IS making money. Is it tight? Un- der Woodrow we are having good times like we never had before. It's a crime to let it go on. We should change leaders and see if we can't have good old-fashioned run of bad luck again
 'lf that's not what they say, Joe. it must be what they mean, It's as if Maggie, my wife. should say "Terry. dent know what's the mat ter with baby John, he's that fat and well and happy! Ever since we got the new nurse >'s been improving by leaps and bounds, and don't you shink we haa1 better fire the new nurse and try another one? It's bad policy to let well-eno1gh alone, Terry. Tn: child seems to unable to be sick while we have the present nurse, Let's fire her and try new experi- nent.'
 "You would think" the Big Cop continued thoughtfully. "that what Abraham Lincoln said was: By all means change horses whilst crossing the stream Do you know. Joe. there are times when l almost think the Republicans are 1ard put to it to hunt up something to kick about, There are moments when l have a feeling that. if they were not Repub. hcans and there were no jobs to fiil and it was not so close to election time. they would be dang glad we happen to have man like Woodrow in the White House. Of course. mind you. there are some of our high minded captains of finance that have right to have a grouch.
 "I refer. to the corpse squeezers. Joe: them financial magnates that have had glad times in the past when panic days came around Twas then they made the commerce and manu. lecture of the nation howl hlocdy murder Twas then thev had the rcuntrv by the throat and SnAkeo the last cent out of 1t. slnce twas to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

"There is one advantage of running a newspaper" says the Little Rock Democrat, and it is this: "when Vaca- tion time comes, which it does .oeeas- ionally, you can step from your front door and lay hand upon plenty of men who can conduct the affairs of your editorial department in as good if not better fashion than you. That is, they think they can The owner of great manufacturing business must know the relative supply and de- mand for all the products of his fac tory, and rarely does the man who knows nothing of the manufacturing industry attempt to dictate to him just what article the public wants. The head of big automobile concern knows that the people want comfort, service and speed; seldom does he have law yer, doctor, teacher or shoemaker ad- wise him on the best methods of sup plying these three features of demand. A doctor knows when there are cer- tain symptoms a patient needs certain medicines, and the patient and public take him at his word and he admin isters, unhindered
 "And so it goes until the newspaper is reached, and like the pulpit, in- numerable laymen know exactly what the public wants, and whether it wants it in large or small doses, with or without dilution. An editor spends a lifetime of labor learning the ele-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

them only the counry could come for cash relief in panic times. Twas some grand orgies of blood-money-getting they had in them days. When money was scarce it was nuts to them tc make it scarcer. Bad times was their good times. A panic was picnic for them.
 "Poor multimillionairesl My heart bleeds for them since Woodrow fath- cred the Federal Reserve Act. It was sad day for them when the act put elasticity into the currency and took the credit system out of the hands of the money trust. Twas cruel to them to reduce the chance Of a panic to minimum.
 "It is sad, too. to hear them vail over the small profits the Federal Reserve banks are making. It touches the heart to hear them worry lest the new system will not work we'll should occasion come to test it. lis like the poacher who used tc poach from a friend of mine up in the Catskills when my friend was laid up with rheumatism. Poor Jim! he says. He's got a gun to protect him now. When he's sick he can lay
 in bed and shoot at me from his window. But l don't know! I'm afraid maybe it isn't a good gun. It isn't the gun I'd have bought for him to use against me. if l had had the buying Nor was it, Joe. The kind of gun he would have bouCht would have been one of these little wooden ones that shoot corE the length ot a twc-foot string.
 That's the kind of currency re- form the corpse squeezers would have iked-a pop-gun reform-plenty of noise and no effect. They had bee: working on one for years, remem Der. Every session of Congress they got it out and tried new kind of cork in the barrel, and shortened or heightened the string that held the cork from going too far, but they never got it ready to use. Someone was always saying, We need 3 stronger string, and a softer cork; we don't want it to hurt any of it's friends So they puttered with 1t, world without end. l have mind It was to be a never-couplcted gun, Joe. But Woodrow had the new gun and had it oiled, and loaded with anti. panic powder and anti-money- trust bullets. and ready to shoot, be- fore we knew he was elected, almost.
 "That's the way he is. Joe. When it is a mad step that may bring the nation to ruin ard grief he stops and thinks: when it is a step toward sanity he's as quick as stroke of lightning. If he just lacked one thing that he's got he would be an easy man to beat Joe: but he's got 1t"
 What iss eet?' asked Joe
 "Bralns," sad the Big Cop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago.

One Hundred Years Ago. 1S16-General Jubal A. Early, famous officer of the Confederacy and soldier of the Florida and Mexi- can wars, born in Franklin county, Va. Died at LynchDurg Va, March 2, 1904.
 Seyenty.fiye Years Ago. 1841-Following the massacre at Cabul, the whole Afghan ma tion rose against the British residents.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S66-General Ortega arrested by United States troops as he was about to cross the Rio Grande to head 8 revolutionary move ment in Mexico.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S91-Serious rioting occurred at Oliver Springs, Tenn, because of the employment of convict miners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
MORE HOGS AND LESS HELL

The Hon. r. J. Hanly, candidate for president on the Prohibition ticket, has a unique panacea for the alleviation of misery.
 It's this:
 Raise more hogs and less he'll"
 What he means is that we should concentrate more attention toward cul- tivating hog meat and less attention focused on licking up boose.
 This phrase works fine for the rur- al districts, large slices of which are already Hanlyized, or dry; but what of the big cities, which are the strong holds of the liquor traffic?
 We can't tell the denizens of New York City, for instance, to raise more hogs, because they don't understand hog raising we'll enough to substitute it for the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
One Year Ago in the War.

8, 1915-M. Zaimis defeat- ed in the Greek chamber by Veni- zelists; Serbs pushed Bulgarians back from Nish; Germans captured capital of Uzice province in Serbia, but Serbian army escaped; British cavalry advanced into Serbia and new allied forces were rushed north from Salonica; Russia threat ened Persia with invasion if that country joined Germany and Tur- key.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
TOOK FIFE HURT OUT OF HER
 BACK.

Mrs. Anna Byrd, T lscumbia, Ala, writes: q was down with my back so so ..lI l could not stand up more than half the time. Foley Kidney Pills took all of the hurt out" Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles. backache, stiff joints and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disordered kidneys and bladder trouble. Mann's Pharm- acy. eodtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

The strike at Bayonne must have affected the Tarrytown gasoline sup ply as seriously as reported John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is said to be using a carriage to ride up from the station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

United Business Faces Hard Times" says Republican headline. Fortunately it is only the Republican politicians and parasites who are fac. ing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Those who live by their own en- deavors are for Wilson while those who thrive on the "perspiration" that falls from other people brows are for Hughes, and he is for them, you betch va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Wilson is the candidate of those who believe in "equal rights for all'' and Hughes is the candidate of those who are after special privileges"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Occasionally an auditor applauds loudly as a matter of courteous hos pitality, regardless of his private con- victions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

1916 will be remembered as the year in which heckling attained extraordi- nary popularity as an outdoor sport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

h i S motives W e re honest ard tha.t he ussi Ais best .iutgnn.t i n doing as he did. He did not carry the bur den of the rail, roa ds or the claims of the brot herh % d S as his load: he carried those of the people of the United States.
 Many of the Wilson l a " S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

have stabilized business. particu- larly the Federal -,eservc and the Rural Credit Acts. We s,-ould Stand for peace and work for peace, but be fully prepared to defend what we have.
 The fight against President Wilson has no larger aspect than m umpatriotic clamor of the ssouts" for possession of the things now in the hands of the ''ins."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Hughes Breaks Stump Record Has Travelled 25.000 Niles" says 6 headline. And is no nearer to a stated poliCly than when he started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Shoemaking is said to be succumbing gradually to factory competition but bootlegging never was more prosper Ous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Passenger train No. so7, of the St. Louis & San francisco railroad southbound, ran into an open switc! near Keller, Okla, and crashed into string of freight ars. Two passen gers were seriously injured and sev- eral bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03

Bare limbs are becoming common in Washington streets. On trees of course
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
WHyIAnfoRV'lsoN
 By F. D. Underwood
President of the Erie Raslroad.

No one could fairly accuse President Wilson of playing poli- tics in the railraa1 negotiations for an eight-hcrr Hay believe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
lMkXR'S!w%S<1s.assvs, q RliEkaEfIY 3 ''eHsrr STOMACH trssS'l rsss

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appedicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Reme- dy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Mann's Phar- Gen. Huang Sing, formerly com mander of the rebel army in China, who visited America two years ago, is dead.
 Prompt and reliable Insurance Service
 TAYLOR & COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER

* # ** * * # a'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

Military opinion insists that the al
lied forces, led by the French general,
Sarrail, must follow up their success
on the west Macedonian" front by an
advance toward Prilep, using Mona
stir as a base, and from there to Ne
gotine on the Vardar. From the lat
ter town, they argue, the Bulgarian
positions east of the Cerna could be
Outf1anlled and the frontier passes
opened to the allied forces which are
now engaged northwest of Salonlkl.
The map shows the situation around
Monastir, captured by the Serb1ans,
French and Russians. is the line
of the Italians flanking movement; =
the advance against Monastir of the
main French army from Salonlkl; z
the Russian advance: D the Serbians
line of approa CHI; E and r the Ger
man-Bulgarian retreat toward kruse-
vo and Prilep.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

tertainment given in the Town hall
last evening by the Kinyon Concert
company for the benefit Of the organ
ization. There was a fair sized audi
ence and the program was greatly en-
joyed. The Kinyons are talented musi-
clans and their singing and playing
was appreciated
Dancing was enjoyed after the pro-
gram.
Prominent citizens interested in the
club contributed 81 each for their
tickets and they were given special
seats.
Returns from all tickets placed on
sale have not as yet been made. The
committee of arrangements, however,
expects there will be a small balance
on hand after the expenses are paid.
Brief Items.
The marriage of Frank Graham of
Pierce street and Miss Pearl Whitback
of New Britain took place last evening
at the parochia1 residence of Our Lady
of Mercy, Rev. James T. Macdonald
performing the ceremony AS the
bridegroom is but twenty years of age
consent of his parents had to be OBJ
tanned before a license was issued.
A horse owned by George S. Bah
cock was shot yesterday, illness hav-
ing made it unfit for use.
The w. G. II. U. will meet with Mrs.
j. G. Ward at the Baptist parsonage
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will serve a supper in the
parlors this evening from 6 to 8
O'Clock. The supper is in connection
with the annual Christmas sale.
The-third and fourth degrees were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

Many Take Out License to Hunt
penses-Meeting of Missionary So
siety-Other Items.
At the Grange meeting held in
Grange hall on Pennington road last
evening the annual election of off,
Gers was held with the following re-
suits: 49,. &c.. >..~- - 2@Tz
Master-E. B. Adams. 'H
Overseer-Joseph Wilson " = :
Lecturer-Irene Vets. '.>,.
Steward-Harold Ventres
Assistant steward-Merwin Vile. .
. Tfeasurer-George B. Carter. g."
Secreta ry-Mrs E. 3. Adams" ','5*:
! Chaplain-George A. Ventres.
Gate keeper-William Turner.
! Ceres-Lena Johnson.
Ponoma-Helen Chamberlain.
Flora-Alberta Elton.
Lady assistant steward-Minnie E.
Gibbs
One new member, Charles Weldon,
was appointed to the executive COM
mittee to serve for the next three
years. The membership contest that
has been under way came to a close
last evening and after the count the
result was declared a tie. The ladies'
team had Miss Irene Viets for it's
captain and the mems Joseph Wilson,
Some of the mem bers thought that
the contest should be continued until
one side was declared a winner but
the final decision was to let the mat
ter rest After the election a social
time was the order of the evening.
Hunters Licenses Numerous.
Never since the present town clerk,
francis Shaw has been in office has
tnere been such a demand for hunt
ing licenses. Up to the present time
there have been 100 of these slips
of paper issued and three to aliens
making a total Of 103 The surrris-
ing part Of it all is the demand by
aliens. The average license costs a
1.25 but the. license issued to an
fl:en costs $15.25. Even at the pres
INT time the demand continues and
hardly a day passes that there is
not at least one application for the
right to hunt Very little Of the
hunting is done in or about the town
but for the most part at some place
gown Tie river OF III Inc north WcSL-
rrn part of the, state: Most OF the re-
turning hunters report thai they have
had the average luck while others
have returned with good strings of
game.
Election Expenses i'm.
Colonel Charles M. Jarvis spent
sI14.5O to be elected representative
over his democratic opponent, John
Moore. Both candidates filed their
reports of expenses yesterday, having
hut one day left by law in which to
do so. Mr. Moore's report shows tina,
he had no expenditures. Col. Jarvis
expenses were Automobiles to con-
3yey voters to and from the polls, $50;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
A vs1 T9" so saas oO s DEPEND on

of the government, American consul
lar reports show. and at the same
time increases revenues through in
direct taxation.
The new budget shows a surplus Of
100000. 1t reduces the appro-
priation for the war ministry by more
than 100000.
Authorization is given for recon-
struction Of the Spanish financial and
tax systems and for the establish
ment Of a national agricultural bank
and bank of commerce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

conferred by the Grange at its regular
meeting last evening. A harvest sup
per was enjoyed. There was a large
attendance including guests from
oranges in neighboring towns.
An oddly dressed couple, who
claimed to be driving by team from
coast to coast on a wager, arrived in
town last night and stopped at the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

Hotel Clarendon. They wore tho rcgu-,
lation cowboy and cowgirl clothes,
and attracted considerable attention.
about the streets. They continued o.I1
their journey this morning.
Managers of tho Young Mems cl1bl
basketball team are attempting to arr
range a game for Friday night with
an out of town quintet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
Berlin News
GRANGE HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Officers for the Coming Year
i Chosen Last Night
CONTEST RESULTS IN TIE

Many Take Out License to Hunt
Candidates File Their Election EX-
penses-Meeting of Missionary So
eiety-Other Items.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

plane off the New Jersey coast The
ducks fere followed in flight and shot
when overtaken by wings stouter and
feeter than flesh and feathers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

ture, taken a few days ago, shows e.
K. Jaquith and companion with sew
eral brace of ducks which they have
just bagged from their hydroaero-