davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
MCOMBS WANTS
QUICK DEFENCE MOVE
Fears COyetous European Ma
tiOns After End Of War.

Little Rock, Arb. Jan. An appea!
for immediate military and naval pre-
raredncss in part OF Oh, United states
against POSSIBLE croachments Of hu-
ropean powers after ,he European war
s. made in a statement ISSUED here to-
day by ". +. NcCombs. chairman Of
The Democratic National Committee.
"The United States viii be the rich
est country i'm the world after the
war" said Mr.. McCombs. ANY OF the
European powers will lock with covet-
Gus ewes unon the wealth - the United
states. There is a possibility thar, ir-
,itated bv poverty. they may be led 90
make incursious against the peace and
good viii Of the United States. We
must bc prepared 20 resist that. |
favor the creating Of naval power
i'm the Untcd states the equal Of that
boosted by any power on the globe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Pan American Alliance
Not to Set Aside Doc
trine, Says Stone.
SUSPICION OF u. S.
NOW Is WANING
Scientific Congress Completes
Work To-day and Goes to
Baltimore Monday.
From Ths Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Jan. THE "all for
one and one for all" Pan-American
policy proposed by the administration
and alluded to By President Wilson in
his address before the Pan-American
Scientific Congress last night Will not
prevent the Tn ted States from con-
tnuing the policy of partial protector
ntes over such countries as seek assist
ance, Senator Stone. Of Missouri chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, declared to-day.
The President said last night that n
better mutual understand ng would be
brought about by the states of Amer
ica uniting in guaranteeing to each
other absolute political independence
and territorial integrity"
But the offer, Of course, must be
Voluntary" said Senator Stone. "Wheth-
or the conventions are adopted or not
there would be moth ng to hinder n
country needing money, for instance
from coming 10 the NHtl'N ''"NN' -
Argentina or Brazil or Chill and ask
ng loan that woui. he protected by
the supervision Of its governmental
machinery By the government Of the
lending country. That would be no en-
croachment on the rights Of the bor-
rover and no infringement Of it's SOW
ereignty, except to the extent voluntar-
lily arranged in the particular treaty at
issue. Only in this way could some #
tho weaker states induce bankers to adj
vance fund.
There nave undoubtedly been sus-
aicions of the United States in the
countries south Of us. Steps we have
taken IN various countries have been
ooked upon as perhaps part of hid
den policy Of the United States to eN-
END its territory indefinitely But,
fortunately. these suspicious are fad
rg The recent meeting Of the Pan
AMERICA Financial Conference and
he present meeting Of the Pan Ameri-
can Scientific Congress have shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
FIRE RECORD

r. NJ Thursday
T. 61 % RI * Jacob Ms,o.siy. timing
o. 0l-2te West iiith e.. Sarah Foney irihns
A II Friday.
De- $50 In ~ Louis Rosenberg $500
$50 20 s1i - Wet e.th e. Beck lrirney
7fs-e ~. ee,h g. Wesley Dillon. slight
lI4j-l2 hast tsth 81. hghani ". Hurd. un-
knJfn.
p NJ
40-2al sfh Gv: Nathan Kosrftcrg. unknown
z OO-4ll West tFn 81. Gtldeu Motor I'D
supply Go Uifirg
= O0-eiS East C-th &C.. Harry lios unknown.
; O. So Marble 1859 sy. Richard rohin 5000
44y-6g Easf SD st.. Man rifon. uif'ns
s0-5Sg loiiugtcn az hutono'le, Unknown
none
ftk-2.-- -th Az. H. SAnto-o trr1s
, as-e4s qfh A. " D. Freeman. rofs
d rn-i6s Wr,f afth -. N No.NnT trfns
t-5.-I0s Wo.t I0eth g.. aIteu..ici uaAn 49,
g o0.st Ridge o.. David kes,'er frNns
2s go TongsopI az y Greenfield. frir.n-
10 1859 stohhins aV. Nafan ~.a... r.firF
, .o 1909 Pnrk aV MAJ Held frfiHs
= 70 las To.s,th - Nchccra Nc~.r frifi'g
no o0.~lb5 HclD e. Rabbi jacob JosepIs. Orb
le.sons5sy 81 u. Joseph wilsoa. none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Hernandez, with 4OOO
Men, RevoltS to Fight
CarranZa.
RICHES SEIZED,
DEMANDS REFUSED
Family Ignores Villa In Attenn
to Win Back rs
Properties.

Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. T. With an Ar,
which Csrrsnza officials admit ~.
number four thousand men. Gsr,,,
Rosalia Hernandez mas started r.v.
luton in Mexico in behalf of the v.
dero family. Repud at.lg his come.
ton with the Carrarza c0yerrms-,
General Hernandez. .n Is pr9clams,,.
received here to-day. has declared H..
self an Independent factor III Wsrt.
and has moved hs arm. from SAL
Rosalia into the mountains OF We,,s,.
Chihuahua.
HIS revolt follows movement. r..
eral throughout Northern Mexico. Z
said. against ignoring the porsrs
MaderO faction DO Mexico and The Ca
fscation by Carranz,stas of the ks,.
dreds OF millions represented b. IA.
dcro properties in ths republic
At Queretar0. whore a roorganizs,,.
Of the Constitutional .t governmental,
been under way for ONE days. lena-
are said 20 have been made BIZ ~.
Madero faction for ropreeenratisr
the organization " the governmental
for the restoration ~ fns NaGer0 prs-.
critics which had been seized. A.
nouncement has been made that ne.,hr
demand has been mcf.
Denial j. made 5y Nadcro re,-,.
sentatives on the border '.at Generi
Hernandez is receiving aid from n.
Madero family or that he has o.
sanction o. that element b. IBIS reYo
but il generally is con ie.ct .ha. r,
revolt and the enmity aroused .r Mex,
City against larranza. as we'll as q.
numerous small anti-Cawagza noy..
ments over the whole country. are D.
ing aided and directed from a cen,-
point and that powerful influences a..
back Of them an.
For more than a year General Hg.
nandez was wholly IN the service q
the Madero family, although counted 4.
one Of the general OF the rev0.g,o-
His army during all the time tha. VII.
and Carranza were battling for conwt
was used by him exclusively to pro-ec
Mader0 properties in Coaau.,a a..
Southern Chihuahua, and his decsr.
ti0n for Carranza was made, j. +.
claimed. only when the Carraazs 90.
eminent had promised far treatmg.
10 the Naderos. many O.. whom Ia.
been with Villa financially and mora
in his tight for contro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
LOOT CHINESE
CUSTOM HOUSE
Rebels Said to Have Corrupted
Government TrOOps-Chris-
tan Preachers Flee.

Canton, China. Jan. 6.-One hundred
armed men to-day attacked and looted
the Chinese Custom House, on the
boundary Of Kowloon. The marauders
posted proclama,ions describing them
selves as rebels.
Further trouble is expected here at
any time, as it is believed that the
rebels have corrupted the government
troops.
The town Of Kowloon is situated on
the peninsula Of the same name oppo-
site the island Of Hong Kong. The
boundary referred to in the above dis
patch is that which divides Chinese
territory from the British Colony.
Shanghai, Jan. T. The authorities Of
the Province OF Sze-chuen have been
advised OF the withdrawal Of Christian
missionaries from interior stations.
Sze-chuen is one Of the western
provinces Of China bordering on Tibet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
JAGS' JAGGED WAY MENACED
Pompton Anti-Jag Board Told 10 In
force List Law or Quit.


force List Law or Quit.
Pomptoa Lakes. n. j.. Jan. Tine
nnti- iag board Of this place, known as
tho borough Board Of Protectors, must
either act or get out. The Borough
Council put the matter squarely up TO
two of the members last night
James Lawrence, justic, of the peace
and chairman Of the board. is dis
eusted. lie cannot round up the other
two members, and so the jags OF TINS
little place go merrily along getuhg
jagged.
Nr. Lawrence does not purpose 70 be
the head OF q committee that VIII not
commit. and so he has flung down tho
gauntlet n his colleagues VIII not
work he'll quit -,
The row was caused by the case win
which jag listed drinkers get about any
thing they want in the line OF drinks
Orange. n. j., Jan. drunkenness
has fallen of in this city by about one
half in the last five years. according TO
the annual report of Police Cher ORA
bell. The growing popularity OF inc
motion pictures, Chief Drabell says IL
responsible for the decrease. Men now
take their families 20 see the MINIS VINO
formerly went to saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

n better feeling Of confidence. Extracts
from leading Latin-American papers
trnnslations OF which have been fur
nishcd me, show that tLeso friendly eH-
pressons have been epplauded gener-
ally I'm South America
"Ths proposed conventions VIII NIX
this sentiment on 30 sure basis thar
il the United States, AZ the request OF
n smpiler country, takes over certain
Of its governmental functions, tho
other American states will know we
have no Interior motive and no aim az
annexation In the same way. II tins
kind of protection should be extended
by Brazil or Argentina and We
should be very glad to have them take
over this burden, which we alone have
assumed in the past-we should know
that they bad no ul'erior motive"
Except for the general meeting to
morrow, the second Pan American Sci
entihc Congress competed its work to-
day. Only two sections, those devoted
20 the study Of MINING and to the pub
lie health held sessions at which
papers were read. -Four others met to
discuss general subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

4 A j. sa's F. ". LACY. detached G'ogi,
rsymaa-r g. 4 WMULAN. detached naval
training station. sn Francisco. 20 Naval Hos
4 Clap q. b RRANz detached Louisiana. TO
A. Chap A. J. HAYES. detached Georgia. to
O. HI.'r' T " CASSIDY. detached A.bat-oss. to
naval coal depot sud navy recruiting station. sAu
B'td % !. SULLIVAN. detached Giacisf; to
temporary duB Maryland
Ch. Gun. II BELL detached south Dako,s. TO
O. Gaa & ! BRIDGES detached Prometheas:
On. ,lsca G VI BALDWIN detached navy yari
On Na.h T LINZ. atschei Columbia. to
O. Man G. STEIN. detached oregon. to Al
Nah ,. a. HINES. ae''ehsi navy yard Charles
Mach AjGJsr LOGAN 70 WORK. Newport Neus
ug look sai StilIlIiIrg Co Ncap0r News
MARINE CORPS
second It P. J.. MARrlN. detached is Brigade,
hnARRy scH,r6f ui e. r6s3rR 5sts-lcf
ketrarge. % resume duty marine tarrarts Sew
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Jan s-N'T orleans At Milatian. Zero &" Quay
Is1 s-C7sraroos, - san Diego. Cleveland A.
an Il.r1. o.Rr.r 40 Ns-S.s rr.i-a a, r'rt
E.,sl. San Francisco 81 Na0tass-; Roads
SAILED
jar c-Arsirsa. A.slo. Cuisos Cushing
Ni'.r'o1 anil wyoming. y. yard ~ sea Tor
mnruFrcs. H.rmir CHAM. Cassin Cumming.
Ericsson. Neerss.s Sow jersey lihele l. sri
Ae'a. virginia Na.sfor'h and War, gton
Br-ol % sea f9r manputrrs. akeiey. y. y
yani f,r Nesp.t tha-anoosa san peso f0r
Lollsiala Nc-fo.r fo 90 for marruyres q scier
TUur.n f0r San Francisco. Hannibal Portsmouth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Representative Britten Be
lieveS Officers Own
Views Are Stifled.
MEN BARRED FROM
WRITING ARTICLES
Secretary Doesn't Like Attacks
on Naval Policy or PreSi-
dent by Officers.
lrrnm ne Trihnnn nnrcau I

Washington, Jan. Fear that Sec
rotary Daniels would send far beyond
the practical reach Of Congressional in
curry naval officers whose views do
not coincide with those Of the admins
tration was expressed at the hearing
of the House Naval Committee to-day
by Representative Britten. Of Illinois.
Mr.. Brittcn introduced resolution
calling on the Secretary 20 send the
following officers to testify before the
committee: Rear Admirals Knight
Grant, Fiske and Winslow. Captains
Bristol. Roy Smith and Sims and Com
mander Sterling. 20 which Chairman
Padgett demured, holding that no
resolution Of request should be adopt
ed. since it would carry the intimation
that the committee did not have the
power 10 20 over the Secretary's head.
Mr.. Britten said this was not the idea,
hut that he did not want the Secretary
TO send to far off posts any experts
from whom the committee ought 20
lc,ro rvf &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
WILSON WON'T GIVE NAMES
Does Not Think II Wise 10 Say Who
Are Engaged in Plots.

Washington. Jan. President VII
son does not deem il compatible with
public interests TO give Congress az
this time the names Of persons i'm
VOWED in unneutral plots. criminal or
otherwise, and like information CON
corning persons he characterized in his
address 20 Congress as "naturalized cit
liens who have poured the poison OF
disloyalty into the very arteries of our
national life"
In a letter 10 Chairman Webb % the
House Judiciary Committee the Presi-
dent. SO stating. called attention 60 in
vestigations still In progress. A reso-
luton calling for such information had
been referrod 20 the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
PERKINS GOING TO CHICAGO
Moose Leaders VIII Fix Convention
Date on TUESDAY.

George " Perkins. chairman of the
executive committee of the National
Progressive Committee. and Balm
bridge Colby will leave here for Chi
cago tomorrow night TO attend the
meeting of the national committee
there on Tuesday. Mr.. Perkins will
have the committee men as his guests
at dinner Monday night at the Black
stone. at which Mr.. Colby will speak
on "Our Country" Mr.. Colby is not a
member of the committee
The national committee will decide
upon a date for the convention in Chi
cago. II is understood that most of the
committeeman are in favor of June Z,
the date for the Republican National
Convention. The Progressives, if the
same date is fixed, viii be on hand TO
unite with the Republicans should the
latter nominate a candidate who is sat
lsfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
IFrom The Trhuns Bureau
Washington. January Z.

ARMY.
col PRANK B. JoNEs. ~ M H. Col.
CHARLES C. HAILOr 2tth inf. Naot-
CliAHILs. q MAEIiN isth ,,l l9 Ri SANl "a. r.
al son goh lrf. ami JoHN % rAEkLE. -l,h
inf. COLI completion present course ioi pr Il ".l'eis
f. sr f9 ts.e ,a.h ps-t ~ course 4 la School
~ Mussety o, mas bee practicable iciors JUS J.
First H. CLAIM " BAIRD c a. from assign
menf. 1924 Co.. 90 unassigned 49, ana fflof 20
e. o. coast Deleuca southern NeH lcfA. Tor
Fsi u LUTHER FELKEB "a Inf. transferred to
s4,o.4 n WILLIAM r.. vAN SAINT 5th Inf. 70
Washington for examination Tor retirement
Leave of absence for mos. 90 take g7e.- on fe.i.,
hom preset tuic. guted First j. ANphLN
Com T r POLLOCK detached Naval Observatory.
Dan 20 90 command a sfaut JAN q
It Com. r ]. OLIVER detailed Geofsa. 20 Kan
II 'T .. x. DAVIS. f,,.,a,a naval sta rueun. to
resiuls s q, yf,tip c.,ts, ,,,,t, cooir.,.
Tire AID Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio. 20 tlrihs
Acrog. sue Co.. Ruralo s.
3D. e. " a SHAW ad ~. Y ~ noMBARu.
RS J.. a. DUNBAR. g. a MAC GOWAN a e..
"a 'F5Ro,yX lr 'i HI6IWiis BoDFlsHV. E.
HOAk. f. y. b ARMSTRONG al J. a. LIE
deta.aei Georgia 90 ke..a'. ...,-, ,..-...
IT, %. CD e. 81 ,ooh. detached J'usit. 20
H. ID. 81 G.. " ELDER. detained Columbia. 20
Nev London ship and Engine bls 60. Groton.
L q 60 4 s. WOLFE. detached Nor,h DAKOTA
L, d o. j. c. THoM detached Raleigh TO
II o. c. MARSHALL COLLINS. detached
It. o. Gj F. NJ WILLIAMS. 20 Naval Hospital
u ID % l. J. CULVER. de,achei rsducsh.
20 salem
detached Connecticut. f1 Teias
IN. ISAAC ~CuLOsSBACH. detached Min esota.
fn virginia
Ers ~ CHTADIE On ArtLsss
In. d. D. hINNFArHCh fo thaffanorsa.
Ord. r d. TAGr n annapolis
Ir. f. HANS fu AHrffraH
81. ID POW RS fY Cleveland
81. FNIuEWDk HALIILN. lrta bed Petrol. o.
Delaware
Dr.. g. THOMPSON detached Nev York 20
+. A. surg q. D. TRIBE. detached NirA Acsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
WIFE DEFENDS HIS LOVE
Testifies for Husband Named in
Divorce Suit

Ridccwood. y. j., Jan. Z Mrs
George Richardson testified to-day in
behalf Of her husband, a local con-
tractor, named as correspondent in the
divorce suit Of William Brown against
his wife. Mrs. Emile Mason Brown.
The hearing was held in Jersey City.
Mrs. Richardson declared her hus-
band always had been afectionata
toward herself and had never given n
hint OF unfaithfulness. The two fam
ilios had been friends for five years.
The case will be continued on Janu-
ary 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Wisconsin. obtained permission 90 ad'

Wisconsin, obtained permission 20 al
dress the House for ten minutes
81 would not rise at this time TO no
sent the base and false charges that
he made. in which he said that the Ger
an-Americans Of this country by gold
and dynamite were purposlng dcs'lue
tion OF ammunition factories.
81 come from constituency thht Is
as large representation OF 'hoTe
German-Americans, naturaiized cur
zens. as there is in any other par, OF
the country. know they are liberty
loving. law abiding citizens. In my
own district. surrounded by thousand"
upon thousands of those German
Americans. there is being manutact-
urcd munition for the Allies without
guards and without question that those
plants are secure. And yet we tnd "a
distinguished Representative VINO Is
more Briton than American applause
uttcring these base charges against as
LOYAL and as liberty loving Americans
as can be found anywhere. (Applause.)
There may have been some on
which. perhaps, the tinge Of suspicion
attaches as TO the destruction of NUM-
ton plants, but those charges cannot
be leVellcd and massed against eight
million OF German-American who in
times paSt have shown their loyalty 20
the flag. applause If Germany or
AustrIa-Hungary should attempt bt any
deliberate act 20 insult us or to invade
our rights ] nm sure that those Ger
man-Americans who in times past have
shown their loyalty, not as some Of the
noble volunteers from ctfete New Eng
land IN the Spanish War did when they
enlisted In that little war-yes. that
diSreputablc war. against little and
crumbling country when. after they
enlisted they had their mothers go and
beg the Governor Of Massachusetts.
Governor Wolcott. not 20 send them TO
tbs front. (Laughter.)
81 know whereof a speak. because /,
too. was az Harvard NJ that time; but
! am thankful that / did not have the
arIstocracy Of New England TO affect
my democracy, nor has II affected my
true loyalty as an American. do not
come upon this floor to-day advocating
the pro German side. Applause Not
like my distinguished Spanlsh-Ameri-
can War veteran advocating the cause
of England in the hall Of Congress
more strongly than q Briton could ad-
vocate IL IN the House OF Commons
MIR. Staford's colleague, Representa-
i7ed the speech Of Mr. Gardner "as
violent q speech, although made in a
neutral country, as would have been
made in the British Parliament"
Longworth Love Taps for T. r.
Representative Longworth took oe-
casion, for not the first time IN his life,
10 give his famous father-iD-law, Iheo-
dore Roosevelt. few gentle love taps.
lie said he regretted the speech OF Mr..
Gardner had ever been made. because
tbis was an improper time for its de-
livery. since II might serve to intiame
racial hatred. He particularly objected,
he said. 10 Gardner's statement that
Germans intended, by gold or dyna-
mite. to stop the shipment OF ammunl-
tion to the Allies. He characterized
this language as both reckless and in
temperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Pan-American Delegates
to Enjoy Baltimore Visit

Baltimore. Jan. THE Baltimore
Board Of Trade has extended an in
vitation to the pan-American dele
oates TO come here on Monday. They
will be shown through Johns Hopkins
Hospital and University, and enter
tanned at luncheon.
In the absence Of Mayor Preston,
who will be in New York, special rep
resentatives Of the city government
will be present at the Board Of Trade
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Embargo Retaliation Unwise.

Representative Butler, Of Pennsyl-
,ania, induced Mr.. Britten 70 withhold
his motion, saying that he had a long
list Of officers he wanted TO testify.
"The Secretary OF the Navy" ex-
planned the chairman, "has ordered the
officers not to talk about proposed in
creases in the army and rayy because
he wants the public to make up its
mind without influence Of the service.
The Secretary, however. has nothing to
sa as 70 who shall appear before this
committee. and we may call whoever
we please
Following his order Of few days
ago forbidding naval officers 20 make
speeches even before private gather
incs. concerning naval policies, the
Secretary issued to-day an injunction
against writing for the ccwspapers and
magazines. lie stated his opposition
TO it on the ground that the country's
naval policy should come from the peo-
ple through their Representatives IN
Congress. and that officers Of the navy
placed themselves ia a false position
by attacking the policies of the Presl-
dent. their superior officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
TRAP JLWELLER, ROB TRAY
Thieves Use Telephone Decoy, Bar
Door, Break Window and Escape.

A stocking weighted with a stone
crashed through the plate glass win
dow Of a jewelry store a. Third Ave
nue and Ninety-fourth Street yester-
day. James A. Manning. the propri-
etor, turning from the telephone, 10
which he had just been called, saw
hand reach through the window into a
iewelry tray. He ran for his revolver
and then TO the door. Il was held fast
by board outside through the handles.
One Of the three men in front Of tho
store laughed.
In moment the hand had disap-
reared from the window, clutching a
dozen rings and a lavallicre. The rob
bers ran west in Ninety-fourth street
Nanuing's shouts brought Harry Kemp
rer. iauitor Of the tenement az 1863
Third Avenue. but they were unable TO
find any trace of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
FILIPINO REBEL ARRESTED
Pineda. Leader of Boy Scouts, Faces
Charge of Sedition.

Manila, Jan 7.-Andreas Pineda, the
Filipino Boy Scout leader has been
arrested, charged with sedition.
Pineda is alleged 10 have been
leader of the recent uprising against
The civil authorltLes ON the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Gardner,s Sneech Draws Attacks.

So bitter were the attacks made upon
Representative Gardner at the conclu-
sion Of his speech that peacemaking
was resorted TO later In the afternoon
by Representative Moore. OF Pennsyl-
yania. WSen Mr.. Gardner had finished
speaking Representative Stafford. OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
SEVENTEEN NEW ELKS.
Initiation of Class Last Night Brings
 Total of New Members to 85.

A class of seventeen new Elks was initiated into the local lodge last night at an interesting and largely attended session. the fledglings being as follows:
 Leland Murphy, Henry Marx, J. Frank Stewart, w. D. Powell, c. A. Fullenweider, T. J. Hardy, Junius A. Coles, Joe I. Coles, c. z. McClean, c. V. Williamson, A. J. White, D. c. Wallace, John w. Gibson, George D. Wheat, J. R. Stewart, D. B. Niven and J. G. Ford.
 Eighteen applicants were favor ably voted on for membership in the lodge, which make an aggregate of about 85 new members received by the lodge since early last month, when a campaign for new members was started. It is expected 150 or 200 more new members will be admitted before the campaign is closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
S c = | E TY

Charlotte, N. C., to join Mrs. Cross and spend vacation period of sev- eral weeks.
 J. w. Ragland has gone to Hot Springs, to recuperate from recent severe attack of illness. He was ac- companied by his daughter, Mrs. C. R. Fi zhugh.
 DeWoody Lyle has gone to Iuka Miss, for visit with relatives, after which he will go to Lexington, Va to re-enter Washington & Lee uni versity.
 R. s. Cherry left yesterday with his son, Robert Cherry, for Chatta- nooga, Tenn, where Robert will en- ter the Metallic Prep school.
 Junius Jordan, Jr., has returned from his vacation, which he spent in Maine and other states in the North east.