davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
VIRGINIA VARSITY
 BOYS DUE HERE TODAY
Frank Triplett and Two Guests Mak- ing Trip From Charlottesville
 in a Ford.

Frank Triplett, son of c. H. Trip lett, will return home today from Charlottesville, Va, where he grad uated June IA from the University of Virginia. He is making the trip home in a Ford, having left the college the day he graduated, and stopping over for short visits at Lexington, Va, points in North Carolina and at At lanta, Ga.
 He telephoned his father from Mon ticello, where he spent last night, and will complete his trip today. He is accompanied by his guests, Messrs. Swepston of Charlottesville, Ark, and Flood, of Appomattox, Va. MT. Flood is a brother of Chairman Flood of the chairman of the foreign relations committee of the lower house of con- gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
DEMOCRACY IN EDUCATION.

Asbury, N. J., June 26.-Democracv ii education is the general subject selected for discussion al the thirty eighth annual conference of the American Library association here this week. Miss Mary ". Hummer, o. New York, is presiding over the sessions, which begin today and will continue until Saturday. The attend aEce includes librarians and others interested in library work from all parts of the United States and Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
PERSONALS.

w. R. French returned yesterday to his home at New Gascony, having fully recovered from an attack of ill., ness for which he was treated at the Clark sanitarium.
 J. s. Reyburn is reported quite i'll at his home in State street.
 J. A. Harris and his father, w. R. Harris, are here from Indianapolis, Ind, for visit with MT. and Mrs. J. A.. Tarbet.
 John Stubblefield, Pine Bluff boy who has been making his home re- gently in Mississippi, and who has been student at the Virginia Mili- tary institute the past session, has returned to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
UNCLE SAM ORDERS
 68,OOO HORSES

Washington, June 26.-Five mill lion dollars was added to the fortifi- cations bill when it passed the house committee to be used for the pur- chase and manufacture of mountain and field cannon.
 Chairman Hay of the military com mittee announced that the war de- partment already had ordered 6S,O00 horses in preparation for Mexican service. The amendment was adopted promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Posye Bolin, state organizer for the Spirella Corset Co.,, and ex- pert corsetierre, will spend the sum- mer months in Pine Bluff, and will be pleased to answer calls at 122 East Sixth avenue. Telephone No. 2273. Fri&Tues-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
K. Uhlfelder.

Relatives Eere yesterday received telegrams telling of the death, yes- terday, at his home at Santa Fe, New Mexico of E. Uhlfelder, formerly Of Hot Springs, and who has many friends here. MT. Uhlfelder is sur vived by his widow, a niece of M. Gcttlieb, and who formerly made her home here, their marriage having been celebrated in Pine Bluff. It was learned only a day or two ago that MT. Uhlfelder was seriously ill, and the news of his death was re- ceived with expressions of sorrow and regret here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

sideration of the house resolution au- thorizing the president to draft lmme-
 diately into the federal service nation al guardsmen willing to take the oath,
 Senator Hitchcock declared the secre- tary of war had informed him this morning that there was no present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
RED CROSS APPEAL.

Washington, June 26.---William H, Taft, as chairman of the central com mittee of the American Rcd cross is- sued an appeal today for funds to carry on the wo:k needed by the sending of the national guard to the Mexican, border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
PATROL SHOOTS MEXICANS.

Brownsville, June 26.-One armed Mexican was shot and killod, and another was said to have been wounded, by detachment of the Third cavalry on patrol duty tonigh. near Progreso, Texas, fl miles west of here
 The two Mexicans failed to halt when called upon to do so by the patrol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
iSUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

Washington June 26.-Favoraple report on the sundry civil bill. passed Saturday by the house, was ordered today by the senate appro- priation committee after the total. had been increased to SIPS, ,396,40 ty the addition of $S5O,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
PULLMAN A SYNONYM
 OF LUXURY

If you ride or drive the Pullman, we believe you will admit we are of- fering the largest, most powerful, easiest riding and best upholstered, iour-cylinder car on the market for the price-74O.00 fob. factory.
 J. w. MURPHY. Phone 1877. 6-18-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
Dr. Heber Jones.

Memphis, June 26.-Dr. Heber Jones, former president Of the Ten nessee board of health, and widely known as sanitarian, died at his home here tonight. He was 6S years Of age and came to Memphis from Cleveland county, Arkansas. He was born in Phillips county. Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BOMB IN U. s. BUILDING.

New York, June 26.-What had the of being a bomb. and with it nine sticks of dynamite, was found today behind the door of one of fed eral building. The bomb and the dynamite were wrapped in paper which was slightly scorcheG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
ITALIANS SINK
 TWO TRANSPORTS

Rome, June 26.-Two Austrian transports have been sunk in the har- bor of Durazzo by the Italians. The transports were loaded with troops, arms and ammunition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
FRANCE IMPORTS WORKMEN.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Paris, June 3.-The government is arranging to bring ten thousand workmen from Italy to increase the production of the coal mines of :he region of Lyons. Seven million tons a year is the estimate of the in- creased output that may thus be as sured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR SUMMER AFTERNOONS
The Patterns for these Designs Besides Allowing for All Seams, Give the True Rastng Line and Show
 Diagrams for Cutting and Making.

THE anooa here four ! charming For
 includes a interesting variety.
 The left with the collar and frl essentially in lines while the practical and comfortable The girls checked bands of ribbon 1h spe of Georsette crepe for aea ard perhaps generally The third shows fsut>d combined wh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
. 0 CT F. T Y
Hawley Lcagners to Have ,'StrangprS' Social"

The Epworth league of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church will en- tertain at Strangers social' at the church parlors Friday evening, when a number of novel entertainment fea- lures are to be presented. Announce ment is made that prizes will be awarded to the member inducing the largest number of strangers to attend, to the one who makes the largest number acquainted with each other, for the one with the strangest sur name, to the one with the strangest given name, and to the one who halls from a town or city with the most unusual name. Refreshments are to be served free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BACK FROM NEBRASKA,

Dr. B. D. Luck returned last night from O'Neal, Nebraska, where he has been a witness in the damage suit of Mrs. Tarrant against the Iron Moun- tain railroad. He returned via St. Louis:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Uruguay has organized a govern ment institute of geology with a di- rector and assistants from the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

# The bamboo sometimes grows two 1eet in twenty-four hours. There are
 |h!rty varieties of this tree; the <mallest is only six inches in height Ind the largest 150 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
intention to call for volunteers or ad. ditional national guard.

A royal decree suspending sessions of the chamber of deputies has been published in Greece. A decree fixing elections for August 2 will be issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
JURY CANNOT AGREE.

Dr. H. E. Williams has returned kom iO'Neal, Neb., where he was a Fitness in the damage suit of Tarrant gs. Burlington railway. The jury Jailed to agree upon verdict, and a mistrial resulted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Mrs. Hattie McDaniel, who under went serious operation at the Flor ence sanitarium, is progressing to- ward recovery so rapidly she is now permitted to receive visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

MT. and Mrs. B. Longley have re- turned to their home at Little Rock,
 after visit here with Mrs. Longley's
 nieces, Misses Oakley and Helen Thomas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Mrs. Burford and grandsons, Mar shall and Dan Purvis, have returned Eto their home at Little Rock, after a visit here with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Mrs. l.. M. Trammel of Star City
 underwent an operation for appen- dicitis yesterday at the Clark sanitar- ium, and was reported last night as doing very well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. V. T. Guess and son,
 Vernon Guess Jr., left yesterday in
 sissippi, where they will spend sev- seral weeks visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
CONVICT IS SHOT
 NEAR HUMPHREY

(Cont;nued from page ole} }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

9o43 and Added sesm 4Hone Gown wh suice Bouse
 bust. with Bodice
 Missea SmallW and IS Beed Blouse bust Skirt " 2o nd o9 or 3o
 
 w Wonca, 16 6andIS perfectly straight simple but the two materials graduated velvet designed for girls and for small women with of dainty suggestion and the betees becoming girish figures The May Manon of the Mo- es and q 9Go 2 30 and the two misses costumes Nos 90eo They will be mailed to address by the this receipt ten cents for each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

Miss Nettie Bryant of Fl Dorado sat the home of MT. and Mrs. Curtis Stuot in this city, at 1 o'clock Satur- day. The Rev. J. A. Sage performed the ceremony.
 N MT. and Mrs. Booth have gone to Cuba on their wedding journey, and dRill visit in Palm Beach and other If6ints of Florida. S Out-of-town guests were Miss Mag '1e B. Darnell of Pine Bluff and Mrs. |y ias. Durham of Ell Dorado.-Little ! kck Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

H. c. Fox and daughters, Misse! Mattie and Emily Fox, and son, Jame. Fox, left yesterday for Miller's Tav sern, Va, to spend a month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Story of Warriors Fate

London, June 5.-Survivors Of the
British cruiser Warrior who were land
ed at Davenport say that the Warrior
and the cruiser Defence steamed be-
tween two lines of German warships
with the result that within few min
utes the Defence was blown into the
air and the Warrior badly riddled. A
storm of German shells exploded on
the decks of the Warrior almost SUI.
locating the crew with their gases.
When the Germans were at length
driven of by British achievements
the pumps were manned on the bat
tered and sinking ship and succeeded
in keeping her ahoat until an auxiliary
ship came alongside and took of the
wounded. The auxiliary took the War.
rior in tow for forty-eight hours when
she foundered.
One Of the oficers Of the Warrior
told the order in which the British
ships were lost. He said that the
Lion, Admiral Sir David Beatty's fam
GUS flagship, led the battle cruisers
into action and withstood a terrific
bombardment. The Invincible was the
first to 20 down followed closely by
the Indefatigable and a few minutes
later by the Queen Mary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Convention Notes

Senator Albert B. Cummins will not
be among those present at the repub.
lican meeting. Nor will he install a
private wire from Chicago to Wash.
ington at the expense OF some $4,000.
Senator Kenyon would seem to be
the leading light in the Cummins
camp.
The Columbus, Ohio, Republican
Glee club composed Of nearly hun.
dred singers, appeared in concert at
the Congress on Sunday evening. This
organization, organized almost fifty
years ago, is in Chicago in the advo.
cacy OF the Burton candidacy.
Dave Brant, editor of the Iowa City
Republican, is among those present
at the Iowa headquarters.
The streets Of Chicago suggested a
tornado at a. m. on Sunday as re-
suit OF the litter which remained ON
the. streets of the downtown area
following the preparedness parade OF
Saturday.
Newspaper men from every part OF
the United States interviewed each
other yesterday while the delegates to
the convention enjoyed the sights OF
Chicago or engaged in informal con.
ference about the Congress hotel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06

also a God who can. God IL an i'm.
mense workman both In the large and
in the small. He made the lilies. He
made the Victoria Falls, Ave times the
size of Niagara. A little piece of ra.
dunn, Gods handwork In the small. Is
so powerful that 1t would ring bell
for thirty thousand years. God made
man, his browning work and we know
he is a God, who can.
He is God who cares. Nature does
not care, but destroys them that VIC.
late her laws. But God cares He ia
a father; he Is our father, and he
cares. Sometimes it seems that he~is
Indifferent, but give him time and as in
q thousand great historic cases, he
shows himself better than all our
fears. Then he not only knows. not
only can, not only cares, but also ne
will. Let any man will with God and
he can do all things through Christ
who strengtheneth him. John G.. Wool
ey was once slave to drink and a des
pairing man, but friend believed in
him; told him how God will save. and
Wooley became one of the foremost
men Of our country. This is our God
and he is available to every soul"
Tonight at eight o'clock the subject
will be "The Psychology of PRAYER,
and Tuesday afternoon at the subject
will be Tuning to the Infinite"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Markets Of the World
Stock Market

New York, June 5-Free offerings OF
motor stocks for profit followed the In
itial advance on the stock exchange TO-
day with recessions of two to six points
but not until WHY'S Overland PREFER
ed had been added to the list OF new
record, rising 5% to III. Norfolk ana
Western declined over point put
other rails held their gains. Canadian
Pacific advanced common to 325 and
Marine preferred to 100A with marked
strength in United Fruit, coppers, Mex
leans and most of the munitions. Trad
ing became relatively dull at midday.
International issues, including war
bonds were Arm. Bonds were steady.
Sensational advances In speclal
stocks to new high records attended the
resumption Of stock exchange trading
today. WHY'S Overland and Chandler
Motors, which are to figure Importantly
in the proposed automobile consolidation,
rose 13 to II points respectively and the
course of the first fifteen minutes. the
former touching 324 and the latter 131.
Marine preferred also rose to new
high price on its advance of tx points
to 80. Pa. ...
Numerous specialties were higher by
one to two points and rails also i'm
proved substantially with Norfolk and
Western which scored a new maximum
on it's rise to 1875.
The closing was irregular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
BRANDEIS SWORN
IN AS JUSTICE

Washington, D. c., June 5.Loui9
D. Brandeis Of Boston today took hl1|
seat rs an associate justice Of the Stls3
'preme court, the sixty-second citiE64
to rise to that distinction.
Chief Justice White privately Ads
ministered the oath Of allegiance ~
the country. None but members az
the court witnessed this part Of TN
ceremony. When the court marchel|
to the bench the new justice, following
close behind. sat beside the CLERK
When his commission had been rea4
and he had taken the judicial oath to1
do equal justice to rich and poor ~;
was escorted to his seat on the e1e
treme left of the bench where he rs
ceived congratulations. III
Mr.. Brandeis' nomination was con-
firmed by the senate June after one
OF the bitterest fights ever wAge6
against presidential appointments
Mr.. Brandeis' wife and daughter
brother, Alfred Brandeis Of Louisvfll9;
and Secretary Of War Baker ana AtSS
torney General Gregory occupied ssf
served seats in the court room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
CUMMINS BOOM
GROWS STRONGER
CONTINUED From Page ~

The second and third floors of the
Congress hotel remain the center Of
the political activity incident to the
convention. Here the presidential
booms have taken definite form. In
close proximity the various headquar-
ters convert the upper floor ,lobbies
into scenes of political significance:
The Florentine room has been fit
ted up as the rally grounds for the
Roosevelt forces. The great hall is q
mass of color while in the foreground
are prominently displayed portraits Of
Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt.
1t is here that the Roosevelt campaign
will be advanced through q series Of
rallies calculated to not merely hold
the pledged Roosevelt voters but to
recruit that strength from the allies
which alone will permit the colonel to
win. ........-..... . .-...
Equally as pretensious as the Roose-
welt quarters is the locale of the
Sherman boom. The Gold room Of
the Congress has been occupied by the
Illinois contingent and the setting
which has been provided Is as imposing
as that boasted Of by the Roosevelt
faction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Danes Are Heroes

London, Jun6 8. Five British GqI
ors from the destroyer Shark. NJ
saw their commander, with one n
shattered fire his last gun ~ HE enl1
sank owe their lives to the bravery
Captain O. c. Christensen Of the Dr.
ish steamer Vidar and the dev0tioniN
Danish and Norwegian nurueG VI :
were on board the Danish ship. Thee
women are believed to be the on]
ones Of their sex who saw anything Il
the naval battle. B
I'VE were coming from CopsnhA0
to London, late Wednesday" said O.
of the Norwegian women" when
saw a Zeppelin lowering far ah0vo
and then heard the booming Of Gf1
guns. The next thing we saw waasty
blazing ships on the horizon and shot,
ly afterwards we ran into piles l.
wreckage amid which we found sey<
men clinging to buoy, with hundre
of bodies floating around. HI:
I'm spite of the great danger frd
floating mines, our captain brought L.
ship close to the buoy and We heal
one Of the men say We are Alive4
Yes, they were alive in that sea =
dead. Two died from exhaustion ~
we were Just able to drag the Othe1
back from the edge of the grave. Whe
we took them on board they were onl1
able to utter the words, From ShatM
went down battlG
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Britons Claim to Have Sent
Big German Ships to Bottom

cumstances Of the complete victS(
upon which 1t has set it, heart w.
nesday's action has complet4l
changed the naval outlook In ever
sea and ocean in the world" N
The Graphic says: "At the An(
real trial Of strength the British naS$
has achieved glorious victory oh19!
robbed OF It's full fruit by the entnaya
flight" AZ
The Daily News view 10 that TN
fight serves Ito confirm the cohvicti6N
that the German fleet is Determined g.
refuse to come to action on equal
terms.
The Express comments briefly thai
"victors do not run away" SsverJ5
editorials lament the misleaainf
wording of the admiralty's 6rst aI
nouncement. The Morning Post typf
fies this point of view in saying, tn
announcement was unfortunate % TN
people drew. the conclusion that e.
government was limiting at defeat ~
stead. as was the fact, discreetly c.
veying the news OF a magnificent stj5
cess. The navy won I great victor
and the admiralty announced II liz
a, defeat" X
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
DECLINE SHOWN
IN LOCAL MARKET
A DROP OF TEN CENTS NOTICED
IN HOG QUOTATIONS.; CHICK.
EMS ONE CENT HIGHER.

A decline Of ten cents Is noticed In
the quotations given out in the Ottum-
wa Hog market today. Prices FOL
chickens paid to producers is one cent
higher. Following are the lists:
Hogs-( Corrected daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co, )--120@150. $3.50: 1900 1870
$s.45: 100000 $3.50; 20o@240. $3.50;
240 and over. $500; packers, S.10@S.5O
Sheep-Choice spring lambs. S7Ts;
fair 70 good spring lambs $e065o
yearline lambs. s66T: choice ewes. -
as; fair 70 good ewes, S3@14.
otturwa Hav Market.
Good timothy $40; No. 2 timothy and
No. light clover mixed 5000: No.
timothy and No. . mixed ss9s; clover
hay. s7110.
Corn-e5@soc; rye. 5o+7oc; oats. 81
@35c. ~
Butter, EGGS and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. I, 29a: No. 2. 26h
o~ltry-(These prices paid to pro.
ducers) straight run hens. 14kc: old
ROSTERS. nc: ducks. &c; geese, Sc.
Eggs-17c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-C1ear BRIGHT medium. 81 @32c:
chan.' or slightly bury. 240n26c: semi
nurry, 24626c: hard bury. 17@1S
lsht fine long staple. 24m26c: light
hne short. stanle. o0722c: heavy, fine
line staple. 13@1sc; angora goat long
luster. 25m27c. :
Hfaes-Cured 13c: green No. \, 100
lee 80. 49, - -
Furs-Skunk 5ncms3: mink 75c7S3'
opossums 1066nc: coon 50cMs2: fox.
S2m4. Prices according to condition and
size. -, ~. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Many Officers Killed[

London, June 5.-A total Of 81 r.
fcers we're killed In the Jutland bAttt1
according to list issued by the ~
miralty today. This list shows IT,
practically all the officers Of the cruz
ers Queen Mary, Invincible, Indslatl
able, Defence and Black Prince ag
from the destroyers Tipperary, TuSnl
lent, Fortune, Ardent, Nomad, Neete
and Shark persisted. All the omo4l
except one from the cruiser WaIsl1
were saved and all the officers ff0
the destroyer Sparrow Hawk. On u
other ships twenty-three omcsrs woE4
killed and twenty-five wounded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
FLAG is GIVEN TO.
M, e. SUNDAY SCHOOL

Mrs. Anna Park, president Of Clout'
man post w. r. c., presented flag to
the Sunday school Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday morn:
ing. It has been custom Of the
corps in tho past to follow up the
special church services for the veter-
ans on Memorial Sunday with the pre-.
sentation Of a nag to that Sunday
school the next week. A beautiful
silk banner was given by Mrs. Park
and received by Mary Eleanor Logan
and Stratton Filler. Little Miss Logan
made the acceptance speech and the
banner was taken in charge by Master
Eller. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-06
Continued From Page ~

was at least equally modern and was
far speedier than the squadron of
German pre-dreadnaughts which, lum.
bering along at Is or 10 knots, were
soon left far to the rear by their
swifter consorts.
Losses Kept Secret.
For obvious reasons the recital
leaves untold the tale of damages sus-
tained by German units and the losses
In personnel.
1t says nothing Of the brilliancy in
battle tactics displayed by Admirals
Scheer and Hyper. the smoothness
and precision with which the German
ships Unanswered and the deadly sure
ness of the German Workmanship, al
though 1t is an open secret that these
three factors were largely RESPONSE.
BILE for the achievements of the Ger
mans.
It Is shown that the Germans on this
occasion, unlike the Doggerbank en-
gagement Of cruiser squadrons, were
able to choose their distance and fight
considerable portions of the battle Mt
ranges of about eight miles-now
ranked as moderate distance-at
which the German eleven and twelve
inch guns were virtually as effective In
penetrating power as the big mouthed
13c, las and 1873 with which the mod
ern British giants are armed. Furtn-
ermore they are far superior in rapid.
ity Of fire. Naval experts have init
mated to The Associated Press that
this was one of the most decisive fac
tors in the titantic struggle.
Small Guns Effective.
German battleships and battle
cruisers were able to shower the
British with hail of shell which, at
a range Of eight miles and some times
even closer, smashed and riddled
British armor belts and wrought havoc
to ships vitals. The ponderous Brit
ish projectiles naturally were no less
effective but the Armstrong and Whit
worth monsters could land scarcely
one punch to each two from the
vicious Krupp 11-inchers. The hazy
weather was Germany's friend as it
necessitated action at closer range.