davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
INyERNEMENT Of
lJNDERSEA CRAFT,
ENTENTE DEMAND
Allies Forward Memoran
dunn to Neutral Powers;
Broaching Proposition.

London, Oct. 9-The text Of the
memorandum recently sen, by the en-
tente allies to neutral governments,
respecting the admission of belligcr-
ent submarines into neutral waters
or ports. is as follows:
"ln view of the development of
submarine navigation, and by reason
of acts which. in the present cirrnm-
stances, may be unfortunately expect
ed from enemy submarines, the al
lied governments consider IT neces-
sary in order not only to safeguard
their belligercnt rights and liberty
of commercial navigation, but to avoid
the risk of dispute, to urge neutral
governments to take effective meas
ures, if they haven OF already done
so. with view OF preventing belllg-
erent submarine vessels, whatever
the purpose to which they are put,
from making use of neutral waters,
roadsteads and ports.
| "In case of submarine vessels, the
application of the principle of the
laws of nations, is affected by spe-
ciaI and novel conditions:
First, by the fact that these YES
sells can navigate and remain at sea
submerged and can thus escape all
control and observation.
Second by the fact that it is i'm
possible to identify them and estab
lish their national character, whether
neutral or belligerent, combatant OF
nom ombatant, and to remove th'
capacity for harm inherent in the
nature of such vessels.
at may further be said that an!
place which provides submarine
warship, far from it's base, with a,
opportunity for rest and replenlsh
ment of it's supplies, thereby fur
nishes such addition to its power
that the place becomes in fact, thru
the advantage which it gives, bias
of naval operations.
"In view of the state of affairs thu
existing, the allied governments ar
of the opinion that submarine YES
sells should be excluded from tn
benefits of the rule hitherto recog
nized by the laws of nations, regard
ing the admission of vessels or wal
or merchant vessels, into neutra
daters, roadsteads or ports, an
their sojourn in them.
"Anv belligerent submarine enter
: ing neutral port should be detall
ed there The allied government.
. take this opportunity to poiat out
the neutral powers the grave oar
ger incurred by neutral submarine
E in the navigation of regions 1r'
ouented by belligerent submarines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
BOSTON WINS AGAINS, 2 TO 1,
FROM ROBINS, IN IA INNINGS
Previous Records Are Broken In Titanic Struggle Be-
tween Pennant Winners OF National and American
League for Worlds Oh ampionshp at Baseball.

mond deeds of dazzling daring and
skill held spectators enthralled. Hits,
wonderful captures, sclntillatlng
throws and the keenest of generalship
succeeded each other so rapidly that
those preceding were forgotten IN the
brilliancy of the latter events. Thus
it came about that with dark shadows
coming down, the Boston players
made their last stand.
Smith Falters.
sherrod Smith, Brooklyn southpaw
who fought a brilliant duel against
Carrigan's star. Ruth faltered for an
instant. He could not locate the plate
in the twilight and passed Hoblltzel.
Lewis moved his clubmate to second
with an infeld sacrifice. Here the
Red sox manager showed his baseball
acumen by sending McNally in to run
for Hoblitzel and taking Gamer from
the bench to bat for Gardner. Gamer
set himself for his effort and flashed
| a line drive between short and thlrd
which Wheat reached on the second
hound. The latter, in deep left. threw
tbe hall TO the plate with every atom
of strength but McNally had starred
with the crack of the bat and sic
home before Miller could eaten the
flying sphere. AS a result, the bos.
on PLAYERS left for Brooklyn tonlgh
with two of the four necessary Woo
ries to their credit.
Credit for Both Teams.
Almost simultaneously. the Brook
,vn players departed for their nom
erounds. confident that their fortune
will change once they are back upo1
familiar field, and bearing VIII
them the admiration of every specta
tor who witnessed their desperate pat
tie against what is conceded to D
one of the greatest baseball machine
of modern times.
Brooklyn, in the role OF vanqulsne@
garnered almost as much praise an
honor as the triumphant Red so'
Their fighting spirit will go down a
| one of The most remarkable in the an
nails of the game. , g.
l In holding the Carrigan clan 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
Pennsylvania and Macedonia
Furnish Reports OF
Principal Activities.
COMPARTMENTS
ON SOMME FRONT
Petrograd and Berlin Make Contra
dictory Claims Of Successes In
Galicia. Rumanians are in Re-
treat, Serbs Go Forward.
Associated Press Summary

Associated Press Summary
Apparently satisfied with the rec
ord of at least six boats sunk Sun
dav. or possibly short of torpedoes,
the German submarine raid on steam
ers off Nantucket were not continued
Monday.
Meanwhile, however, the operation
of German undersea craft so close to
the American shore, has created stu
alton which President Wilson and Sec
retary of State Lansing will discuss
Tuesday at Shadow Lawn.
Already the president has announc-
ed that Germany twill be held to
complete fulfillment of its promise to
the United States"
Details of the sinking Of the four
British and two neutral vessels, which
have been brought in by persons who
were aboard some of them, indicate
that no lives were lost in the hurried
transfer from the steamers to the
ships small boats. Destroyers have
not located the crew of the steamer
Kingstonian, but the opinion prevails
that they may have been picked up
by some eastbound merchantmen.
On the battle fronts in Europe,
Pennsylvania and Macedonia continue
for the present the centres OF greatest
interest.
According to Berlin, the Rumanians
in Pennsylvania are retreatlng along
the whole line Teutonic allies have
recaptured the town of Toerzburg, Is
miles southeast of Kronstadt, and
within seven miles of the Rumanlan
border.
In the Danube, north of Sistova, the
Germans have occupied an island, TAX
ing six guns and making prisoners OF
the Rumanian troops there.
Servians in considerable force have
crossed the Cerna river in Servla, and
captured the town of Skochivir, south
east of Monastir. and also have occu-
pied positions along the north bank
of the river. Considerable hard fight
ing has again taken place in the re
gion west of Lutsk and further south
in Galicia, but the results are some
what beclouded by reason of the con
Trajectory reports of the Petrogra(
and Berlin war office statements
Petrograd says the Russians at some
points in Volhynia succeeded in en-
tering Austria-German positions cas-
of Vladimir Volinski, but Berlin re
ports that these attacks failed will
sanquinary losses to the Russians.
Near Brzezeny southeast of Lem
berg, in Galicia, both Petrograd AM
Berlin report repulses.
In the Carpathians the Germans ad
vanced at Dabat-Ludowa.
Violent reciprocal bombardment
are in progress in the Somme regio
of France. Infantry attacks also hav
taken place, but no important gain
for either side have occurred.
Carrying 1000 Servian and Frenc
soldiers, an auxiliary cruiser has bee
sunk in the Mediterranean with tn
loss of 638 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10

Boston. Oct. 9.-Breaking all world
series records and tearing traditions
to shreds, the Boston Americans de-
feated the Brooklyn Nationals by
score of 2 to l in fourteen-lnnlng
game here this afternoon.
It was the second contest for the
championship of the world, and was
decided only after a struggle that sur
passed in situations many ever evolV-
ed in the fertile minds of any pase-
ball fiction writer.
For more than two hours the teams,
remnant winners in their respective
leagues. battled with almost super
human skill and fury, through a one
RIM tie. Then, with the stage set as
if for thrilling climax, pinch hitter
and a pinch runner won victory TOR
the Red SoX, just as twilight threw
tic mantle of semi-darkness over the
Braves field.
Of the heroes who arose from the
playing field as did the warriors from
the dragons teeth OF the tales OF
Greek mythology. Del Gamer OF
Elkins. w. Va, was the star OF stars
II was his single in the gatherlns
darkness of the final inning tha'
scored from second base Michael NC
Nally. of Misooka, Pa, running 1ol
Hobiitzel, with the tally that won inc
second straight victory for the Car
riganites over the champions OF the
senior league.
Sensation at Start
The contest opened with a sensa
tiona1 home run by Hi Myers, In th'
initial inning and not for a momen
afterwards did the struggle matt o
! lose interest. For short space o
4. time, the lone run appeared to be TN
margin that might give Brooklyn al
even break in the series. In the tnlr'
inning. however, Scott tripled to cen
ter and scored the tying run whea
!, Cutshaw juggled Ruth's drive and ma
time only to make the play at ITS
base.
From that point, the Red Sox an
the superbas grappled in a basebal
hattie that rolled through eieve
periods of play, without the silgntes
advantage for either club, whlie OILS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
The Weather

Tuesday fair, colder; Wednesday
falr warmer, in southeast portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
NOTICE..

All banks, members of Pine Blur
Clearing House association Will pc
closed Thursday, October 12-Colum-
bus Day-Legal holiday. a,,,,,
PINE RUFF CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION,
BY H. B. STRANGE, Manager
1O-10-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
SINKS IN COLLISION.
Danish Submarines Crew Believed to
Have Been Saved.

Copenhagen, via London. Oct. o
The Danish submarine Dykeren was
sunk today, after being in collision
with a Norwegian steamer. The crew
of the submarine is believed to have
been saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
THANKSGIVING IN DOMINION.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct ORDINARY
business was suspended thruout the
Dominion today in observance OF
Thanksgiving Day. Religious services
were held in practically all Of the
churches and prayers offered for the
success of the British and their al
lies in the European war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10

CONTINUED on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10

CONTINUED on page slxo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10

It has been found that telegraph
wires will last 40 years near the sea-
shore. but in the manufacturing dis
tr;cts the same wires will last only
10 years, and sometimes less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-10
Norwegian Sunk.

London, Oct. 9.-Lloyd's announces
the Norwegian steamer Ryahol mas
been sunk.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Mrs. Timothy Ansberry has gone TO
New York for a lengthy visit
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Page. of Garden
city, son and daughter-in-laW Of the
to England and Mrs. Wal
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
NeVS Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON
items of Interest and Impor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

8. Barrett John B. Barrett. and Lieut..
Charles d. Barnett, u. S. M. c., broth
ers Of the bride, and Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfriend de-
parted for Florida to spend their honey
moon. They will make their home al
the Georgian Terrace, Atlanta.
-sr -
Mrs. Evaris Hayes, wife of Congress.
man Hayes Of California. will not be al
home tomorrow afternoon
-
Miss Esther whiting and Miss Anits
Kite returned to Washington this morn.
ing from Annapolis, where they spent
the weekend as the guest of Mrs. b
II. Fuller and Miss Dorothy Fuller
They attended the gymkhanA given by
the midshipmen on Friday evening.
Il
Robert f. Lee Chapter, No. GA. will
give a dance at the Confederate Mem.
orial Home. 1922 Vermont avenue
February %. Mrs. George Covington II
chairman and Mrs. Bates Warren vic,
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee, and Mrs. Belle C. Riley heads tn,
refreshment committee.
-
Cards have been sent out for the
Army and Navy Cotlllon club, which
Will give the nTBI ubnC6 OF the season
Friday night. February II, and every
Friday night thereafter, at the La.
tayette Hotel. During the winter the
dances will take place in the gold room
but In the summer they will be hclt
on the roof. Among the patronesYei
are Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison. Mrs
Henry Breckenridge, Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn. Mrs. HuCf
l.. Scott, Mrs. Henry G. Corbin, Mrs
Albert Ordway. Mrs. Victor Blue. MRS
VILLA Fd II nrnWnann MWo
son Glover, Mrs. w. Strother smith
and Mrs. James T. 8 Lawrance.
Mrs Austin Mccarthy will entertain
az bridge at the Club OF Colonial DANES
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Stephen B. ElkIns will be a
home the first and third Thursdays II
February.
Mrs. Peter Lansing Wheeler and tn,
Misses Wheeler, who have had al
apartment at the Cairo for seNera
months. left Washington Thursday 4
join Mr.. Wheeler at their home in Cah
fornia.
Mrs. James Stafford and Miss Glady
Sanford. of Springfield. Mass, VIII,
have been at the Shoreham for severa
months, left Washington Thursday 70
Pinehurst. They will return to Wash
ington in the spring.
-! 3
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick F. McEIhors
Of Upperville. Va, came 70 Washington
Friday 10 spend a week. They ar,
stopping at the Grafton.
Alexander Konta gave a dinner in tn,
Louis XVI suite OF the st. Regis, Rev
York. yesterday evening. for senate
James OF Kentucky. Among the othe
guests were Justice Thomas J.. DON
nelly, Justice Edward J. Gavegan, Nor
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Mrs. Charles c. McChord will he a
home this afternoon and will have re
ceiving with her. Mrs. Frank Hartwell
OF Louisville, who is visiting Interstat,
Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Nc
Chord.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Wide-a-Wake Union
InStalIS Its Officers

Officers of the wIde-a-wake Chris
tian Union Of Mckinley Memorial
Church. Fourth and L streets north
west, the Rev. s. Geriah Lamkins.
pastor, were installed yesterday, the
services being conducted by the Rev.
w. II. Underwood.
The opening services OF the union
revival meetings were held before a
large congregation, conducted by the
Rev. DIR. s. l.. Corrothers, who will
continue the services this week, as
sisted by evangelists from Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. The revivals will
be held throughout the month OF
February.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

ter Hines Page, spent the weekend in
Washington.
IS
Announcement has Just been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Lila Waller Bar
rett, of Alexandria daughter of Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. to Edward Wool
folk Alfriend. of Atlanta. which took
place January "a in Clifton Chapel.
near Whitewater. Stafford county, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick G. Ribble. of Peters
burg. On account of the illness of the
bridegrooms mother. the wedding was
very quiet and was attended only by
the brides Immediate family. Among
those present were Miss Kitty Steele
Barrett, sister of the BRIDE Robert
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

gan J. o Brlen, Justice choster Nc;
I,aughlin, William n. McCombs, Sol
Hanford. George Il. Hartman, Philip
Britt. Frank Cobb, George w kiren-
James 4. oGormsn.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Calder. OF
Brooklyn. who are at the New VIII
lard, will be the guests OF honor at the
dinner which Congressman and Mrs.
Luthur w. Mott will give on Thursday
night
Mrs. Mott will be at home Informally
tomorrow afternoon at her residence,
1927 Sixteenth street. when she Will be
assisted by Mrs. Calder Miss LANDING,
Miss Kate Lansing. Miss Mary Temple.
Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. Charles
Fhlnney.
Capt. and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol
reached Palm Beach yesterday, and
are stopping at the Breakers, where
they WIN remain about a fortnight.
-
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Mrs. Alice c. Woodroof to
Robert j. Edwards. on Saturday. jan
uary %, at Rockville.
The ceremony took place at the home
Of OF 'Re Rockyiiie NSYi ois Baptist ' cSupch. pa'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards win De at
home after February 10 at Ills Ninth
street.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Greene, OF Ports
mouth, N. H., arrived in Washington
Saturday for a short visit to Miss
Mabel Scott Smith, Mrs. Green ts on
her way to Florida, where she VIII
srend several weeks.
Miss Maud Martin, OF Providence. is
expected in Washington shortly for a
visit to Miss Cora Barry. Miss Barry
return TO Providence and will be her
guest for several weeks.
90
Miss Louise Clark will be hostess at
guests later to the dance Senator ana
Mrs. Hoke Smith are giving for their
daughter. Miss CAllie hoke Smith.
Mrs. Tbetns w. Sims and Miss Marie
Sims will be at home tomorrow aIter-
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock at their resi-.
dence, 2139 Wyoming avenue. They Will
be assisted by Mrs. William T. Borah
and Mrs. James Brown Scott
Mrs. A. A. Cederwald and her daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Whiting, will receive
tomorrow afternoon at their residence,
zl55 Florida avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinton Hollo-
way will give a dinner tomorrow
night at the University Club before
the fortnightly dance.
Mrs. Richard Townsend will enter
tain a large company at dinner We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. wilkins will
give a dinner Thursday night.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will address
| the Club of Colonial Danes this after
noon on Preparedness" Tea will
follow the address. when the guests
| will be received by Mrs. Hughes Oil
phant, vice president of the club, in
the absence of Mrs. Bernard RawL
| chairman of the house committee.
Miss Mary Amber and Mrs. A r.
Stands viii preside at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward l.. Tinker, of
New York, arrived at the Shoreham
Hotel this morning. Mrs. Tinker was
formerly Mrs. Colby Dodge, of this
city.
DR.. Frank Anderson, Y. S. N, retired
and Mrs. Anderson will give a dinner
! Thursday night at the Army and
Navy Club before the weekly dance.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. jr.. win be
hostess at a dinner on the evening of
February IL.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
WoooWaro & Iotbrop
New ork-WASHINGTON-Paris
The 18th Annual
February Furniture Sale
BEGAN THIS MORNING
The Prices Are From 10 to 40
Per Cent Below Regular
Medium and High Grade Period Furniture
Is Strongly Featured

Period Furniture is demanded by every one,
whether completely furnishing the home securing
odd single piece, and there so many different
periods represented from the simple colonial to the eab
crate French designs that stock is broadly representa-
tive of all that is best
Never since the Inauguration of these Furniture Sales
has it been good fortune to assemble such varied
assortment of Medium and High-grade Period Furniture
as at this time.
Plentiful selections of Furniture in the various
periods of the 10TH 18th and 8th centuries will be found
here satisfying alike to critic and Each de-
Sgne and maker has endeavored to SurpasS the other
with the result that strikngy handsome and worthy ef
fectS are here.
The revival of the use of Period Furniture in this
country during the past two years has been phenomenal
and unheard of BEFORE and this beautiful and classic fun
te has been brought down to prices where persons of
moderate circumstances are able to crafty their every
taste.
Our buyer realized early the price advances which
would occur as they have in the past few weeks and
alert and in touch with all the great furniture manuac
and worthy furniture values brought to this store
There is furniture here for the average and the better
American homes, genuine in quality and construc-
tOn, exactly represented in every respect,
and certainly lower priced and better
values than that furniture so
constantly offered with
price the only
attraction.
reSentedou clientele has always been educated to ex
give at all times.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cooke have
sent out cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Edith Loretta,
at Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
will be at home after February l. at
92s North Carolina avenue, southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Mrs. John s. Barbour will be at home
informally at the Westmoreland, Tues
davs in February.
Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton will re-
ceive with her.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

the New York navy yard. Commodore
and Mrs. Denny are at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Sets Many a Man
To Thinking

Strange how many times a
coffee drinker will pass light
ly over a Postum advertise
ment until all at once nev-
BUSINESS, a sleepless night, a
dull headache, heart futter,
or some other ailment-
often due to coffee drinking
brings the message home.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Mrs. Robert NJ. Harper has cards out
for q dance February 8 Mrs. Harper's s
dance, which is an annual event, will
this season take the form of q bal
masQue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Mrs H. +. Ames and Miss Ames will
be at home tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Miss Nellie Claire Howard. who spent
last week in New York. returned to
Washington for the weekend to fill sew
eral engagements. She will go back to
New York in a few days to be the guest
of Mrs. James Roche. who has planned
MANY hosDitalities in her honor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin and her
sister, Miss Katherine Judge. who are
in New York, will return to Washing
ton Thursday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

Commodore r. G. Denny, L, s. n.
retired, and Mrs. Denny viii spend
some time here before returning 10
Sandusky, Ohio, to reopen their home
which has been closed for more than
a year. They spent last winter i'm the
Philippines and since their return
have been In New York TO he near
their daughter who Is the wife OF Or.
Marry Shaw. U. S. ~. stationed at
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-22
PAGEANT MASTER
TO DIRECT FETE
PROFESSOR SMITH OF CHICAGO
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
PAGEANT.
HARAHAN BRIDGE DEDICATION
Event viii Attract Thousands From
Nelghborinq StateS-Mrs. Annah
Robinson Watson Writes Big
Drama for Three-Day Event.

Memphis, Tenn-Prof Joseph Lin.
den Smith of Chicago, regarded as a
premier pageant-master will come to
Memphis Sept. &c, to attend a confer.
ence regarding the pageant for the
Harahan bridge dedication.
He will address a meeting arranged
Tor that date. He will tell them of
She pageant to be given during the
bridge fete. Mrs. Annah Robinson
Watson is the author of the big drama,
entitled Memphis"
That the thousands who are expect.
ed to attend the three-day festivities
with which the big free bridge will be
christened and formally thrown open
for traffic will see production of ex.
ceptional merit is indicated by the ex.
pressions of Prof. Smith regarding
AIRS. Watson's Work.
Prof. Smith directed the mammoth
pageant recently given by st. Louis,
which was acclaimed by critics as the
finest thing Of the sort ever produced
IN the United States. He has pro-
nounced the pageant Memphis" as
even a greater spectacle-drama than
that used by the Missouri metropolis.
During his visit here Prof. Smith,
Mrs. Watson and the members of the
pageant committee, Of which R. R,
Ellis is chairman, will decide where
the various parts of the big outdoor
production will be staged. AS near as
possible the many historical incidents
Ii the development OF the Gateway
City" will be reproduced on the exact
places chosen by the whims OF des-
tiny for their original occurrence.