davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
In Cleveland G. O. P. Candi- date Appears to Take Side of Man Who Ruled Mexico by Murdering Madero.
TRIES TO MAKE IT
 NATIONAL. ISSUE
But Workmen Are Not Fool ed, and Ask Him Many Per tinent Questions Which He Claims Not to Hear.
(6y Review Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26-Chas.
 E. Hughes tonight challenged the
 administration to deny his charge
 that John Lind was authorized by
 President Wilson in 1914 to say
 to "the minister from a foreign
 power to Mexico that Huerta
 would be put out" of the presi-
 dency of Mexico if he did not vol
 untarily get out
 Mir. Hughes issued his challenge in a speech here before m audience in the Central Armory In the same speech Mir. Hughes lauded Myron T. Herrick. sitting on the platform. for the manner in which he discharged the duties of ambassador to France in the early days of the war and declared that the appointment of a man to sue eeed Mir. Herrick 'in time of great emergency" would ever remain a blot upon the present administration.
 CT a~d Not For Him
 This meeting closed with a vote of confidence from the edge of the crowd prompted by his attack on the adop- ton of the Adamson law. and by un- Complimentary remarks to the nomi- nee.
 Crowd Quizzes Him
 What about the Danbury hatters' case?" was the question one man started. Others took it up when the nominee closed his speech. The words were echoed by many voices. MT. Hughes heard the commotion and thinking it came from men on the edge of the crowd that had not heard his reference to the Adamson bill. said: If you will tell my friends Ov- CT there what l said. think they will understand my views" Later Mir. Hughes said he had not heard the reference to the Danbury matters case
 In his second address at Toledo and in this city. MT. Hughes reiterated his attack On the administration for the Adamson law and declared that he stood like rock for the principie of investigation before legislation and not to act under force.
 We cannot maintain our just infiu- ence on this hemisphere in connection with our sister republic unless we are correct in our international attitude and correct on our international poli- cy," he said That is the deplorable thing about our affairs in Mexico. We have failed Of an intelligible policy. We have not justified ourselves 10 those acquainted with international law. We have not offered our ideals We have not won the friendship. but rather lost the friendship of those who are in the sister republic of Mex leo torn by disturbances
 Mir. Hughes will leave tomorrow morning for Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
MANSFIELD LEADING
 MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARY

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Primary re- turns from 465 precincts including all but three precincts Tn Boston out of total of 1166 for the state, give for the Democratic nomination for Governor: Fred w. Mansfield. 25.609; former Adjutant General Charles H. Cole, 19,529.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
Eyes of World on Little Power Driven Into Bloody Vortex. King Expected to Declare War Today.
HAND IS FORGED
 BY VENEZELOS
Dominant Premier Openly Threatens Revolution if He Is ReversedHls Victory for Allied Diplomats.
(ey Review Leased Wlre)

LONDON, Sept. 26.-General Con stantine Moschopoulos. chief of staff of the Greek army. with some of his officers have signed message to the king demanding that Greece abandon its neutrality in the war. Early re- ports that General Moschopoulos had resigned according to Reuter- dispatch from Athens, conveying the above in formation, were premature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
vENIzEIos TURNS SCALE

LONDON. Sept. 26.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Athens says:
 Ehe steamer Hesperia has arrived in tSudabay where former Premier Vekzelos will disembark in the morn ing
 The Patris today publishes a state ment made by NJ. Venizelos before his departure from Athens in which the former premier said:
 "The purpose of the movement or which I am taking the lead with Ad- ,miral Condcuriotis is purely national. Circumstances compel me to form a
 (Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The situation in Greece is still tense. Former Pre- mier Venizelos, on his way to the is- land of Crete supposedly to take charge of an insurrectionary move ment that has as its object the fore ing of the king and the government to agree to the Greeks entry into the war on the side of the entente allies.
 Unofficial advices say that the be- lief is expressed in Athens in circles very close to the king that he will de clare war immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

ATHENS, Sept. 26. (via Lon don)-In circles here close to King Constantine the belief is ex- pressed that he will declare war immediately, possibly this even- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
BATTLE TO DEATH.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Combles, the pivotal point in the German line guarding the approach to Bapaume, or the north, and Per onne on the south of the Somme front, has fallen before attacks of French and British. the Germans fighting to the death or surrender ing when there was no longer hnnn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
Explanation Scant

No explanation was available at camp headquarters other than that the move presumably was to afford the guards better training facilities.
 All other plans have been suspend ed at camp including artillery prac- tice. in preparation for the hike.
 Apparently the guards are not to return to Warren. as their entire camp is being torn down.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
Overwhelmed Teutons.


 French and British troops swept in from three sides after their capture of Morval and Fregicourt, broke through the German defenses, over ran the town and carried all before them. This place with its marvellous subterranean passages and powerful Notifications had been caught in the grip of the Entente allies, and cut off from communication from the rear At the end of the fight the town was filled with bodies of Germans.
 Germans Heroic in Death.
 The German account says:
 But before all we must think of our heroic troops who faced the united Anglo-French force and the massed employment of material of the whole worlds war industry, prepared during many months"
 Thiepval Also Falls.
 Thiepval at the northwestern end of the British line and the town of Guev- decourt, northwest of Les Bouefs also have fallen to the British. General Sir Douglas Heig's men, after captur- ing Thiepval. drove on eastward and took the HohlerZern redoubt which lies between Thiepval and the bend in the British line at Courcelette. The French, likewise, advanced beyond Regicourt and captured the wood be- tween that village and Morval and the greater part of the German fortified positions lying between the wood east ward across the Bethune road to the western portion of the St. Vaast wood. nipping another portion of a German trench south of the Bapaume wood.
 Capture Thousands.
 The German casualties in the fight ing are declared by Paris to have been heavy and in addition, more than 1900 Germans were made prisoners by the French. while the British took in excess of 1900.
 Large amounts of booty were also taken.
 While Petrograd continues silent with regard to the operations on the eastern front, both Berlin and Vienna tell of the repulse of strong Russian
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
District Unquarded

So far as is known the Warren Dis trict will be entirely unguarded after Saturday, although considerable de tachments remain at Naco. the near est military point to the District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

Arizona "Wednesday and Thursday general Iy fair, no change in temperature
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25
y ], a,s 4! go !'7''.,. z ..!s. !!.!!.',


Ms. q. q. parks. wife Of the editor
o. ~ columbus Courier, and the
hsroins whs stood ct her post Of duty
q ~ 7hullelS whixssd around her
ho1a 11nifrQks vlla r3id, viii BE- The
ehi>f cIti5n Of IL boeder town next
Sunday aftsrneoa, upon which occs-
sion Ms. L. Bradford Prince. atste
Regent of ths q. A. n viii nressut
Mrs. Papkn ) material tribute Of n
spect In hohel1 Of the d. A. n. Mn.
Prince Will sryive On ~ aanta n
Saturday nornlne and win be o..
corted hy Z number AZ Demlne pso.
pie 10 Columbus, where formal pre-
sentation will BE- made.
Col. Edm6nd C. Abbott, Of the N.
N. N. g. Vim have his troops present
on that occasion and Of course, Co.
lumhus win assist in paying tribute 70
her post Of duty. ana telephoned 70
Demipg fpr help, while The bullets
i9ew tliek and fast around her head
and that az her two ysar-old behv,
on the movning al thai awful tragedy.
Il wss the (Iraphic story of Mrs,
Parks' bravery that excited the sym-
pathy Of IN. Prince. and induced
her to insegcat the D. A. n. in pre-
sentiua tr1Hnte Of respect, that will
be paid Nh. parks next Sunday.
In htls connection il might be we'll
to ada that Nm. Nav West, night
chief Al Deminr i entitled to a laree
msasus Of credit.
Il IL hopo1 that thsrs will be Al
many Dsmine people there to witness
this histosicnl event, as possible, as
East. are eslno to feature the story.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25
D8D(1AIE PnIlAN a11s r.
mEaAItS 70 CO. c0NFNIM
mss(Ims caIIed b 0rtw ~ oneIrmaa
J. 3. vaught and prssltst ov0
~ nsa. jeha csvhelt. oat a.
oaIlst ussd n NsmIDats DeIsoalQs

The DsmocFatic precinct primary
was held In the court house Saturday
afternoon, large number being IN
attendance. Meeting was called ia
order BY Chairman J. s. vauGht md
Hon. John <Cctseet was elected e.
Chairman and Pierce Hughes was
elected secretary.
A motion was made by Major Jas'
r. WaddIll and seconded by sndge
C. G. Rogers that nineteen delegates
to the county convention BE- elected
on one ballot.
Judge C. G. Fielder placed the FOL-
lowing ticket IN nomination;
]. A. Mahoney, J. A. Kinnear, John
Corbett, Ed Foulks, h. G.Bush, Jack
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

ooloon1Ds M lnosuolo1 ~ our-
~, llut11M. Grlsa ~ mur-
~, ~ 81 IN 0st oHs

The New Mexico Republicans
nomlnatsd the following ticket after
. two days session ct Santa Fe:
United States Senator A.
HubbeIl.
Governor Holm O. HURON.
Congressman-R. Q, Hernandez.
Associate Justice Of Suprems
Cpugt-c. ], Roberts.
lieutenant 0overnor-W. 4. Lind
ssy Of Portales.
Secretary Of Stats-Filberto Mir
ibal Of Santa Fe, an employe of the
state land of1oe.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent.
Treasurer drsgory Page Of Gal
luR
School Superintendent. II.
Wagner of Las Cruces.
Attorney General Prank W.
Clancy,
Land Commissioner Robert P.
Erv1ep.
Presidential Electors-Juan Ortiz
OF Santa Fe. L e. Hill OF Las
Cruces, and Il. J. Hammond of Clay
ton.
The Hepublican county convention
met In Judge Rogers court at The
court house Saturday afternoon. 4
+. Hamilton was elected chairman
and A. A. Temke, secretary. Tho
chair appointed the following COM
mittees;
Organization; rcmke, Peua, Blair
and kiuball.
Credentials; Whitehill, Haunigan
Kealey, 0choa and Rambo.
Resolutions; Case, Hodgdon, G
Raithel, Hestand, and Pena.
Nominations: c. Raithel, Pollard
and Kealy.
The committee On credentials re-
ported in favor Of seating of al
delegates or proxies.
The nomination committee brought
in uamts for delegates to The con-
veut;on; 4. II. Case. X. +. Hamil'
ton, aud 4. j. Kelly, who were duly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

The opq|r< Of lhs m 1u1 ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

h surnsotl1n ~ the Tea Room,
Mn. II. 3 ~ , >ce<ine d|nnsr,
talroi q or -. Il b derir-
eh1e 4 1IVlre ~ 1l1 lo1oge poou
lur<.In. - t111s ~ be - ui1undsr-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

Jack Hsad has epenea an oil and
gas sts&;c>. ss.ss b ep>ratins service
cans a 1o7 Silver ovonus
He has ins(olIed $50 GnI|cn
tank and hes 3 r1rp t1of 1e'lveze
lSve gallons a on lEo1e- ~ rl1as
win b open day I'D night Hl1
lucky phone nunbr w b 1a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

= 1 ~ I
~ +
>
~ (1 M ~ : lnos
vlR1 y ~ HI q. - ~
~ ~ ~ u1rn1nr ~ ~
no , ~ M. Uoc111(
~ ~ cp>o)(y 1900 " ~ many
lonA ~:
~ a11uer<ses q Carp Dsulna
oFe bosu oo>11 1flrhcd ~ 0en. A1ana
1owssa ~ pIynf and Goooud A.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

Mrs.. 4. W. PqllaSa and littls Ms,
Van1sa an excsctsd home Frida,
~ : sojosrn q shs Pacific coast
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

Demius people are cordially in
vited to d.. Reds cottage sanitorinn
Sunday afternoon At thFss o'clock,
when The Second Ark. hand will fur
nish inspiring music to the invalids.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
RAT ATTACKED
 SLEEPING CHILD
VICIOUS RODENT BIT THE FOOT OF ONE OF o. D. PAGES CHILL DREN, NEAR FERNDALE
 MONDAY NIGHT.

Heretofore the people of Ferndale, twenty miles west of Little Rock have had quite a bit of trouble with wolves and other wild animals attack ing their pigs, goats and chickens, but the lives of the people themselves have never been endangered. It is now reported that a much smaller but more vicious animal is roaming over the country doing much damage, destroy ing the grain that has been harvested, and even threatening human beings
 Last Monday night, while Mrs O. D. Page and children were asleep, q cry from one of the children attract ed the attention of the mother. Mrs. Page rushed to the bedside of the child and found blood flowing from a wound in the child's foot. An ex- animation showed that rat had b1t- ten the child through the toe while it lay sleeping.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
CHICKENS HELD
 FOR STRIKE ORDER
ANTICIPATION OF WALKOUT PRO- LONGED LIVES OF MANY THOUSAND ARkAN-
 SAS FOWLS.

Arkansas chickens-the feathered variety -profted by the expected strike order, and many thousand of them in New York and Chicago enjoy ed d respite of few days because their owners anticipated a sharp ad- vance should the order be given
 Goodwin & Jean, the local poultry buyers, had ten cars in New York and six in Chicago on Saturday. which represented thousands of dollars to the firm, and for which Arkansas farmers were made corresponding sum richer. Other cars were en route when it was learned there would be no strike, and diverted to other mar kets
 The poultry buyers who have made Little Rock a center for chickens, eggs, butter and similar commodities found steady market and placed the entire trainload-for the sixteen cars would make a trainload advan- tage.
 Within the past five days Goodwin & Jean have shipped two cars from the local warehouse, and another will follow before the end of the week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
DAILY SERVICE
 FOR FERNDALE
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIvED BY THE POSTAL DE- APARTMENT UNTIL SEP
 TEMBER 26.

Through the influence of The Pu- laskian, an order has been issued to the effect thA sealed proposals will be received at the office of the fourth assistant postmaster general until September 26, for carrying the mail from Ferndale to Mt. Ida Church, six miles and back, daily except Sunday. At present this is only three-times-a- week service, and it will be great improvement, enabling the people of a large community to secure a daily mail
 It will leave Ferndale daily except Sunday at 9 a. m. and arrive at Mt Ida Church at 11:30 a. m. It will leave Mt. Ida Church daily, except Sunday on receipt of mail from Ru- ral Carrier No. ', from Little Rock, but not later than 12:30 p. m., arriv- ing in Ferndale in 1-2 hours. A bond of $500 is required.
 Realizing the necessity of this .n- creased service, it was taken up by The Pulaskian with Postmaster w. E.. Floyd and Congressman H. M. Jaco- way with the result noted
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
NO BUSINESS IN
 BANKRUPT COURTS
CLERK DECLARES THAT THERE HAS NOT BEEN so LITTLE BUSINESS IN MANY
 YEARS.

If the bankruptcy courts may be accepted as an index to prosperity, Arkansas has not been so prosperous in many years. All citizens like 10 boost business and tell how good it is. but this is one business that makes them glad whenever it slumps clear out of sight. Merchants are buying more and better goods at higher prices, collections are better and trade generally is all that could be desired.
 w. S. Allen, clerk of the United States Court with whom all bankrupt- ey petitions are filed for this district, says that there is no business what ever i'll bankruptcy. that he never saw it so slow. There have been times when it was one of the chief sources of his receipts, but not so now Nat urally, a similar report is made by Judge c. c. Waters, referee In bank ruptcy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
County Fair Comment
By John c. Small, Secretary.

Fine Arts Display at County Fair.
 Forty feet of space in the main ex- hibit building at the County Fair, to be held at Forest Park, October 16-21, has been allotted for an exhibition of fine art, this department to be under direction of Miss May Danaher of the Little Rock Conservatory of Music and Fine Arts, assisted by the follow ing committee of prominent Little Rock ladies, Mesdames w. s. Holt. Geo. B. Rose, w. s. Mitchell, c. M. Taylor, Chas. H. Miller and Geo. E. Cunningham.
 Prizes are to be awarded in twenty classes including oil paintings. There will be prizes also for children in all of the classes mentioned
 The display will include many rare works by old masters and non-resi- dent artists, but these will not com pete against the newer work of home artists.
 Miss Danaher and the artists of Little Rock co-operated in putting on an exhibition of fine art at the new court house just one year ago, when the State Federation of Women's Clubs met in Little Rock. It is ln- tended that the exhibit at the county fair shall be even larger than the previous one.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Miss Mav Hoekstra.

May, aged 10 years, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. T. Hokestra, of Sweet Home died at 7:30 p. m Friday, Sep tember 1, at the family residence. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian Church in Sweet Home Sunday at 10 a. m., the Rev. Frank James officiat- ing: burial at Pine Grove Cemetery. The pail bearers vert Wilson Crow, H. Wright, Harry Diemer, R. Doug las. Walter Dixon and Monroe Dixon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
RECORD PRICE FOR
 COTTON MADE HERE

record high price for cotton on the Little Rock cotton market was made Wednesday when Chas. G. Rop- erts, residing six miles east of Little Rock, sold "A bales to Landauer Brothers, cotton buyers, for 19 l-4 cents, or a total of $2,433. The cot ton was graded as strict middling and is considered about the best that has been received here this year. The bales averaged 526 pounds and were hauled to market in wagons. MT Rob erts will raise 300 bales on 400 acres
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
GREAT A. O.U. W. PICNIC
 WAS HELD AT LEVY


 A great A. o. U w. picnic was held at Levy on Labor Day, September 4. under the auspices of John R. Frazer Lodge No A. There were addresses by Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer, Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, County Clerk Herbert S.. Turner, Grand Recorder H. L. Cross, and Judge John. w Wade. It is esut- mated that 5000 persons were pres ent during the day. One thousand pounds of barbecued meat were served at the noon hour by Manuel Fisk, Master Workman of the lodge, ably assisted by Mrs. Fisk. There were dancing and athletic sports, and mu- sic by Kellers band.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
TALKS ON THRIFT
HOW TO DRAW A CHECK.

fiber of the paper.
 Fourth. Always write your name i exactly as you wrote it on the banks signature card. Mrs. William Smith" may be the same person as Mary v. Smith" but the bank account doesn't stand that way.
 The law of forgery is that the bank lis bound to know your signature, and pays forged instrument at it's peril. The risk is all theirs, but that is not to say you should not help eliminate the chance of forgery by taking care that your checks are properly drawn. If you are grossly negligent, you might have to stand the loss yourself. Better be safe than sorry There are numerous protecting devices on the market, some better than others. and these may be used as added safe guards; but there is no rule of law that compels you to do so. You are safe if you follow the above sugges- tions, but safer if you use protecting device, for then you cannot be charged with any negligence in making your checks forgery proof. Do not make it
 easy to work fraud through your account. Do not leave your check
 book lying around. Do not leave a
 signed check where it may be filled in and used. Your banker will bless you | if you follow the foregoing sugges- tions.
 AMERICAN BANKERS ASSN.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Rare White Mule Colt to Be Seen
 at the Fair

Did you ever see white mule co,J? but what we are talking about is a white mule colt. They are very rare for ordinarily the whiteness of thu mule come on with age and when in collage the mule that afterwards be- comes immaculate is gray or iron gray. J. A. Caldwell, R. F. D. No. l, Levy, Ark, has miracle-colt, just four months old, that he is going to bring to the county fair and every farmer boy and girl will want to see the little wonder, especially after he gets blue ribbon around his neck.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Mrs. Ed Horne.

Mrs. Ardelle Horne, aged 67 years, wife of Ed Horne. died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Thomas, 1917 North Spruce street, where the funeral was held at Oakland. The pallbearers were: sam Henderson, W. N. Brandon, J. w. Green, Hillory Jennings, Grover T. Owens and T. A. Wright. She is sur yiyed by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. J. M. Townes, also of Little Rock, and by two broth CTS. H. L. and J. D. Verser, both of Forrest City.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Exhibit Space in Demand.

Contracts for exhibit space at the county fair were closed this week with the Delco Light Co, the South western Supply Go, the Arkansas Fer tilizer Co, the Nothwang Mfg. Co.,, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, Joseph Shrader, the photograph CT, and the Little Rock Railway & Electric Co There is a big demand for space and the secretary has had a diagram made of the buildings and ground to facilitate the assignment of space.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
CARLOAD OF STOVE
 BOARDS IS RECEIVED

The first car of stove boards ever received in Arkansas arrived during the past week at the warehouse of Brandon & Turner Co.
 Stove boards have always been sold in Little Rock, as well as used in Ar kansas, but heretofore there has never been concern in the state that bought them in such quantities.
 The Brandon & Turner Go. sent out over half car load of them within three days after their arrival
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Mrs. o. H. Davis.

Mrs. o. H. Davis, aged 32, died at the family residence at Cabot at 12:S0 D. m. Monday, and the funeral was held at 8 D. m. Wednesday, Mrs. Da- wis is survived by her husband, one daughter, Murrell Davis; her parents, MT. and Mrs. George P. Murrell, all Of Cabot; two sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Neeiy of Amarillo, Texas, and Mrs. P. J.. Park or Cabot Burial was in Mount Carmel cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
DEATHS
Mrs. Walter Alley.

Mrs. Sarah Anna Alley, wife of Wal ter Alley. died at the family residence at Little Maumelle at 1 o'clock Mon day morning, September 4, at the age of 25 years, three months and SIX days.
 Mrs. Alley, formerly Miss Sarah An na Tummins, was born at Jamestown, Ark, May 2S, 1891, and married Wal ter Alley November 10, 1907, at Elmo. Five children were born, four of whom survive, besides her husband, moth CT, one sister and one brother.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Flooded Cattle to Be Here.

Several breeders of pure-bred cattle of the different breeds have inquired for space at the county fair and the prospects are that the live stoc-- ex- hibit, including cattle, hogs and horses, will be big improvement over previous years, and it ought to be, for Arkansas farmers are improv- ing their nerds and flocks and more good cattle are in the country
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Sim Gray, Al, and Miss Jessie Greggs, 23, of Wrightsville.
 L L. Rinehardt. 49, and Mrs. Eve line Deermore, 21, of Hensley.
 Wilson B. Morgan, 22, and Miss Ze- nobia Miller, Is, of Mabelvale.
 W. L. Hollands, 27, and Miss Nora Carlisle, g, of Bauxite.