davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
HURT AT THE SHOPS.

J. Heinke, employee of the Cotton
Belt shops. suffered painful but not
serious injuries yesterday forenoon
at the shops, when an emery wheel
broke, one of the fragments striking
him on the forehead. He was taken
to the Davis hospital in the Robin
son ambulance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
POSTOFFlCE HOURS TODAY.

Today, Thanksgiving Day. will be
observed as holiday at the post
office, except that there will be one
delivery of mail all over the city, but
none on the rural routes. All the
windows at the pOstoffice will be
open from 1870 to 1880, except the
money order and postal savings win
dOWS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
POSTPONE BEAN SUPPER.

Because of Thanksgiving Day, post
pOnement until next week has been
announced of the weekly Fellowship
luncheon and the weekly bean supper
az he Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PROVIDE Dinners
FOR 29 FAMILIES
Baskets Distributed b Y
Social Service Club Under
Direction of Charities.

Thanksgiving dinner supplies were
distributed yesterday by the Associa-
ted charities to 20 Pine Bluff families,
and as a result men,, women and chill
dren members, of those families will
today enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at
their homes.
The children of the High school,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30

Ladies' gloves and ties cleaned free
with all orders. SNEEDS, phone
o2l6. 11-19-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-30

For heavy hauling and fast delivery
service, call the Auto Exchanpe.
Fhc1e 9s6. i1-30-tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
President Feels Confident
 But He AdUises PyecQuteOn

LONG BRANCH. Nov 5.-President Wilson tonight wired his final word Of the campaign to the men who have worked to bring about his reelection. The telegram sent to every state and county chairman in the country follows.
 "I thank you heartily for the splen- did work done by you and by all the workers in the cause Of progressive principles at issue in this campaign.
 The fight is won. | fully believe: though l take this means of urging you to renewed eXertions. and vigilance to see that belated efforts to confuse the public judgment. do not succeed
 Our country is prosperous. secure and happy. and it's prosperity is upon a sound basis. Steps to protect our commerce and industry iu any erner- gency after the European war ends. have been taken. The anti-dumping clause of the so- called war revenue act provides the executive with ample power to prevent the dumping of European surplus manufactures upon our markets
 The tariff commission will shor1 ly be appointed. and at work to provide the facts which will determine what other legislation is necessary or destr- able l need not add that the feder.a reserve act is guarantee against panics and that the federal trade cortt-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Both demo- crats and republicans profess entire confidence iu the outcome of the Vot- ing Tuesday Final orders have gone out from the headquarters here of the national committees 10 the chiefs in other states by whom instructions will le transmitted tomorrow to sub chiefs and ueutenants an the way down to The precinct captains.
 Charles E Hughes the republican presidential candidate, who will remain here until after election, announced to- night that he considers his campaign closed. and that he has no further statement to make He told the few callers he had, however, that he felt sure of victory
 Mir. Hughes slept until 10:3O o'clock this morning and did not leave his hotel until after dinner tonight, when he went for a walk
 The republican nominee will vote Tuesday morning from the hotel here. which is his legal residence. The poll ing place will be an Eighth avenue laundry.
 Neither Vance c. Mccormick. the democratic national chairman. nor Will lam R Wilcox. the republican chair man had statements to make today.
 
 quarters making plans for tomorrow. President Wilson's final message to state and county chairmen wired from Long Branch. was made public at dem ucratic headquarters without comment. lt was said Co speak for itself
 Eleventh hour efforts of both parties win be bent to swinging" the election uf congressmen in doubtful districts throuchout the country.
 Frederick c. Taner. chairman of the New York republican state committee, predicted that twenty-four congress sinnal candidates in this state will be elected by the republicans and seven teen by the democrats Tn the two remaining districts he said the chances favor the republicans. He repeated his earlier prophecies of the success Of the national ticket
 The latest canvasses received by the republican state committee confirm my statement of last Monday that Mir. Hughes will carry the state by more than l00.0O0' Mir Taner said. and that Governor Whitman. William M Calder and the entire republican ticket will be elected by substantially the same pluralities
 State Chairman Harris. of the democrats. added nothing to the pre- diction that he previously had made that President Wilson and the state ticket will carry New York by a large plurality
 lt was reported that Tammany Hal estimates indicate President Wilson wil carry the city by at least s5.000 The democrats contend this will mor' than ue enough tO offset the republican plurality uD state
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

mission will aid. as it already has helped. to preserve the liability of our domestic and foreign commerce.
 T am confident that the time has passed in America when votes can be bought. q ballot box defiled by corrupt practices. or the judgments of the American people determined or influ- enced in any way by the use of money. It Is. however our duty to take every precaution. lest constituencies agents of the sinister forces working in opposi- tion to progressive principles and pop ular government. resort. in their des- peration. Co industrial coercion or to the evil and insidious practices of a decade and more ago"
 President Wilson will rest here awaiting the outcome of the election. Regardless of the result of the election he will soon begin to map out a pro- gram for the session of congress next month. This program includes rail- road legislation and a bill to allow American exporters to form common selling agencies abroad.
 Messages giving final estimates | various states were received from dem 1 ocratic headquarters As q result. Secretary Tumulty, speaking for the president, predicted that Mir. Wilson would be reelected overwhelmingly. 1 The president will vote in Princeton Tuesday He will go there by motor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

FL PASO. Tex. Nov. 5.-Parral has been abandoned by the Carranza garri- son under General Luis Herrera, ac- cording to passengers arriving in Juarez tonight by train from Chihua- hua City. Nothing could be learned. however. of the Americans there, they said.
 The report that Dr Fisher. an Amer ican had been killed at Santa Rosalia. by Villa bandits could not he confirmed officially in Chihuahua, SO far as could be learned from the passengers, who said the news was brought to Chihuahua by a German who had hked to a Mexican. It was said that the bandits there killed some Chinese and Arabs" as Syrians and other traders from the near east are known, by the MeXicans. but even these stories were pronounced vague and varying.
 Dr. Fisher was described as an eld- erly man. in feeble health. married to Mexican woman. and owning one of the finest homes in Santa Rosalia. One of the Americans said that the story he heard regarding Dr. Fisher, said that the doctor had been stabbed to death
 ] The garrison at Chihuahua City was estimated at 5000 men. It was said that the placing of artillery on a train | there as a movable battery gave rise to q rumor. which was officially de- nied, that the city was to be aban- doned by the Carranza forces.
 Military authorities here stated late today that no news had been received regarding the fate of the Americans last heard of in the Parral district. but there was as yet no ground for beleiv- ing that these men had been either captured or killed by Villa
 It was pointed out that the men had horses and were in close communica ton with tn Parral garrison. thus il was safe to assume that they would join the garrison at the first warning 1 Pending the arrival of more definite news by train from Chihuahua, the reports at hand indicated that Villa was moving against Parral while Gen
 eral Luis Herrera. commander of ths lgarrison. was under orders to join tht lCarranza forces concentrating n points below Jiminez. Both military land mining men state they have beer
 so far unable to find q tangible basi'
 for the rumor
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
A Sionifican4 Event

VIENNA (via London). Nov. 6-Of- ficial announcement that the Austro- Hungarian and German emperors have proclaimed independence for Poland was made here tonight. The news spread rapidly throughout the city and the population hailed it as marking one
 ha greatest events of the war. The | .ep 4 everywhere interpreted as evi- dence that the central powers feel strong enough from a military stand point to realize the task thus begun.
 The Associated Press correspondent l has learned officially that the govern ment machinery of the new Poland will be evolved gradually from a military administration and this has been begun without delay. The new constitution ! is to be formed by Poles.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Special to The RepubIican)

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-New York state will be back of Charles F.. Hughes on November with at least 100000 ma jority. Laboring men and all other groups of wage earners are standing by him staunchly. Ninety per cent Nf the progressive vote of 1912 and from ten to twelve per cent of the vote cast four years ago for Wilson is assured him. Such is the prediction of Philip I. McCook, president of the New York Hughes Alliance.
 The fact that there are enrolled in the New York Alliance l75. 900 voters of al parties. the greatest group ever brought together in non partisan movement. justifies Mir. McCook in speaking with authority on the result ln this state. Mir. McCook says:
 Ninety per cent of the progressives of 1912 will vote for Hughes.
 Between ten per cent and twelve per cent Of those who voted for Wilson in 1912 will vote for Hughes
 The drift of the Taft vote of 1912 to Wilson is incOnslderable
 The independents are in very large numbers for Hughes.
 The labor vote will as usual be divided and Of it Mir Hughes will re- ceive at least the usual share which goes Co republican candidate.
 New York will give at least 100. COG majority for Hughes and l shall be rather surprised if it is not nearer l50. GOO
 The Hughes Alliance in this stats now has over l75.0 .000 members. Frou careful analysis Of our membershir recently made, the following significant facts appear:
 ~ss per cent. or ee.5Oo are laborers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
COUNTRY WIDE PR0PHESIES OF RESULT OF ELECTIONS
 DIVERCE IN EVERY STATE
THE PRINCIPLES
 OF CHAS. E. HUGHES

In his speech at Boston last Thursday night, Charles F. Hughes declared the following principles.
 An executive responsible to the whole nation.
 A cabinet chosen from our ab- lest n.en.
 A foreign policy that stands courteously but firmly and con sistently for American rights.
 A flag that protects the Ameri can citizen in his lawful rights, wherever his legitimate business may take him.
 A preparation for trade coopera- ton which shall protect all groups of American worknen.
 A government supervision ot business which, while preventing abuses. will act on the assumption that the average business man is honest.
 4 domestic policy which looks to industrial peace and cooperation, Not to industrial war. -CHAS. E. HUGHES.
 In these few forceful words are included a guaranty to the Ameri- can people of an administration under which their rights win be protected the nation will be hon. Orei and a permanent prosperity will be assured.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
|. W. W. KILLED
 IN 4 DESCENT
 UPON EVERETT
fRepublican A. p. Leased wIre1

fRepublican 4. ?. Leased Wirel
 EVERETT. Wash. No 5-At least five were killed and forty others were wounded today In a pitched bat lie at the Everett city wharf between 250 members Of the Industrial Work CTS of tEe World who came here from Seattle on the steamer Verona. and a posse of i50 citizens. headed by Sheriff Don McRae. Sheriff McEae Is among the seriously wounded
 The number of casualties aboard the Verona IS not known. After the shooting. in which about one thousand ehots were exchanged. the Verona turned around and started back to Seattle. Many men were seen to fall on the deck nf the steamer and oth CTS. panic stricken. jumped overheard Some were taken from the water. but others disappeared and il Is believed they were drowned
 The Verona reached Everett shortly before ? o'clock. The coming of thf party of invaders had been announced in messages sent to Everett from th. seattle headquarters. < call to Ip- dustrial Workers of the World mffn- bers all over the state had been issued earlier in the week. and the cisizens of Everett. at a meeting held Satur- day night, planned to meet the in vaders and deny them the privilege o landing.
 When the Verona reached the cit wharf. Sheriff McRae who wa, backed by a posse of deputy sheriff | and citizens stepped forward and toi, the men on the boat that they woul, | not be allowed to land.
 Apparently as signal mai | dropped his hand and armed men oi the steamer opened fire on the poss ! assembled on the wharf.
 | The first man to fall was Sheriff | McRae seriously injured. One ma l was killed instantly and in a momen ! the crowd on shore was panic strick on. Deputy sheriffs rallied their fore es. however, ayH returned the fire Q the invaders on the Verona. Men oi
 the wharf and on the boat were see | 10 fall and the Verona immediatei | backed out of the dock and starte | Naot toward Seattle.
 The trouble between the l. w. N
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
GERMAN LINES SMASHED AGAIN
 BY THE FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

French troops have again smashed the German lines. North Of the Somme between Les Boeufs and Sally Saillisel. to the east of the lat ter place and on the Si. Pierre vast wooc sector. important gains were made Sunday. according to the French communication. The attack on the St. Pierre vAast wood netted the French three trenches on the north ern side and the entire German post tions of the southern outskirts Of the wood
 The British over front Of a thousand yards. captured the hills in the neighhorhood of the Butte dc WarienCourt.
 In the Nerdun region. the French have taken Nnux entirely and also the town of Damioup, east of Fort Naux.
 Violent fighting marks the opera - tions in the region south of Gorizia. where the Italians are endeavoring to advance on Tticst French gains have been made 3y King Victor Elm mauuel's men OF the Carso plateau.
 Italians gre alternately bombarding Austrian positions at Jamiano and throwing heavy infaHuy effectives against the town. Vienna says all attacks have failed.
 lr the Pennsylvania Alps. the Aus tro- Germans and Rumanians are still at deadly grips. with both sides claim ing successes at various points. Der lin records the capture by the Teu- tonic allies of positions In the Pra- hora valley. while Bucharest asserts that the pursuit of the Teutons In the Jiul valley continues. In Magedouiu fiuhtfuV cpnffpuee along the ceTpa river but no import ant changes have taken place. Small gains for the Germans on the Russian front south of Dvinsk and in Galicia and in the carpathians fol 1 the Russians. are recorded in tho Berlin and Petrograd official com munication.
 There is still no news from tho ! Dobrudla region of Rumania.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Be the Republicans Guest
 and Get Reliable Returns

unexceld facilities gathering night of the and national
 in first been left undone the con- of
 Republican office These reliable Two special office addition special Associated Press
 direct office will will 
 will Mountain gathering
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
lhe Womem's Party Concludes
 Campaign Against President

responsible for the attitude of the democratic party toward the enfran- chisement of women. As we could not change the presidents mind we de . cided to change presidents.
 "The approaching election will be close. Every vote is of critical value to the major parties. We women voters hold In the hollow of our hand the making and unmaking of presi dents.
 "To me 1t Is nauseous to hear the chorus. He kept us out of war It is folly for a nation of 100, ,000, ,000 souls to depend upon the kindly offices of one man to keep them out of a world cata cly Let the people keep themselves out of war. Keeping us out of war Is quite a commonplace achievement | among American presidents"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Ohio

COLUMBUS. Nov. 5.-The repubh- can state chairman predicted tonight that Charles F.. Hughes. Governor Frank B. Willis and Myron T. Herrick. candidate for United States senator. will carry Ohio by from 60,000 to 100. 000." while the democratic state chairman claimed President Wilson would have 100000 plurality. The re- election of Senator Atlee Pomerene, the election of former Governor James NJ. Cox and the entire democratic ticket was also predicted.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
DeutsChland's HOmeuUaYd Dash
 Set For Fyida,
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

lRepubiican A. P, Leased Wlrel
 NEW LONDON, Nov. 5.-Captain Paul Koenig of the German submarine merchantmen Deutschland which ar rived here last Wednesday indicated that he would make his homeward dash next Friday-probably late in the afternoon.
 The gang of negro stevedores worked all day loading cargo of crude rubber and nickel: the Deutschland's crew was engaged in overhauling the engines and five mechanics from a local ship yard practically completed the work of tightening rivets on the crafts bow which had become loosened by tossing in the high seas on the way over.
 Captain koenig today visited the government submarine base and later conducted Commander Stirling and his officers through the Deutschland
 Fourteen members of the German embassy at Washington came here to. day and greeted the Deutschland, captain and crew aboard the liner Willehad
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Democratic Hope in Penna.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The re- pubicans tonight claim the election of Mir Hughes by 50.000 majority while the democrats claim there is still a fighting chance tO carry the state. The race in many districts is close. An overwhelming majority for Philan- der C. Knox the republican candidate for United States senator was also predicted.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Although the political speaking campaign was practically closed last night and both sides claimed a victory there was no letup in the election work today.
 Because of the fact that the repub- lican and democratic vice presidential nominees are from Indianapolis, the prohibition presidential candidate Is from the same city and two United States senators are to be chosen. un- usual efforts have been made by all parties tO get votes
 Republicans claim Indiana by large plurality The democratic state chair man would make no statement
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Massachusetts

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-Republican lead- CTS. confident that the major portion af progressives have returned to the party. tonight forecast that Hughes would carry Massachusetts by 75,000.
 Democratic leaders challenge the statement by claiming a majority of 5o00 Go 2O000 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge republican. will face a popular vote for reelection for the firste time since he became a United States sen ator in iss3 He is opposed by former Mayor John Fitzgerald
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Galicia AutcnnmnlIs

AMSTERDAM (via London). Nov. ,. Emperor Francis Joseph has ad- dressed an autograph letter to Premier Ernest von koerber, staing that it is his will when the new state of Poland comes into existence to grant Galicia the right independently to manage it's own internal affairs. The emperor charges Premier von Koerber to pre- pare measures for the local realization of this command
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

IHrPuDIICdh N. p. Leased WIreJ
 CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The National Woman's Party closed it's campaign against President Wilson in the twelve equal suffrage states with mass meeting here tonight. Mrs. Bertram Sippy presided and the principal ad . dress was delivered by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
 The National Womans Party held simultaneous mass meetings in San francisco. Topeka. Denver, Portland, seattle, Boise, Helena, Reno, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Phoenix.
 Mrs. Blatch sent different long dis tance telephone message To each state where women vote.
 Upon the closing of the campaign Mrs Blatch said:
 We are holding President Wilson
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
NEW YORK STATE FUR HUGHES
 HIS MAJORITY AT LEAST 100000

"Sl per cent, or 54,25O are clerks. salesmen and buyers.
 "Our enrolment shows that in New York state Governor Hughes has the friendshop and support of an extraor- dinary number of those who are depen- dent for their living upon their daily wages.
 Our analysis also shows that far more than half of our members did not vote the republican ticket in 1912"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
BOO. 900 Anart in Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Fred Esterling. chairman Of the republican state cen tral committee. having claimed Illinois for Hughes. and likewise for Frank O. LOwden, gubernatorial candidate, by l50,000 votes. and Arthur w. Charles, chairman of the democratic state cen tral committee having claimed the state by precisely the same plurality. for Wilson and Governor Dunne. voters of this state had leisure today to figure 1t out for themselves.
 Both camps claimed Chicago. in their formal statements, but leaders gen Q erally were said 10 admit privately that the city might jump either way and do it with emphasis.
 Mir Sterling estimated the total vote for the state at l.S0O. 900. including about 100000 women, who are allowed to vote for president, but not for gov ernor. Miss Harriet Nittum, manager of the women's department at repub- lican western headquarters, thought that 800 1000 would cover the feminine vote in this state
 The official long range weather fore cast from Washington of possible rain November :, in the region of the Great Lakes. evoked the usual comment ot democratic weather" but republicans received the prophecy with composure
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Both Claim Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 5.--Re- publican and democratic campaign managers tonight each claimed Con necticut by good sized majorities.
 For the democrats, Chairman David r. Fitzgerald estimated that President Wilson will carry the state by 10000 majority. The republicans claim the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
DEATH OF AN EDUCATOR IRcpubllcsn A. p. Leased Wire1

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. 5.-Pro- lessor A. c. Smith. head of the de- partment of mathematics and astron- omy in the University of Iowa, died early today. He was for l5 years the university's representative on the western intercollegiate conference hnnrd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Italian Onaratinns

ROME. Nov ]. (via London) .-Ital- ian troops in the last four days have taken prisoner 20 Austro- Hungarian officers and s.722 men. says the state ment isied today by the Italian war department Since the Italian offen- siye started August 6, on the Julian front the Italians have captured 40.265 Austro Hungarians. including 1.00s officers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

LONDON. Nov. 3.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Am sterdam says advices received in Am sterdam from Warsaw are to the effect that the proclamation of independence for Poland was read at noon Sunday in German by General won Beseler. the German governor general. and later re- peated in Polish by Count Hutten- CZapski