davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11

cha flot:t. II c-0".-~" 49, atc
del cual poirian L- = ,eLas me-
xicanas ell men de dos dias; pero
solamente en- e. case de que las fuer-
Zas carrancistas fueran inrapaces De
Drotcger a los americanos 81 ocurrlc-
ran d~esordenes en- las poblaciones lie
T. costa, con motive de manifestac!o-
mes anti-americanas, sc daria orden
para que la flota saliera Immediate
mente para aguas meXicanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11

conccbido en- los s~iguientes terminus:
"Rccomiendo urgentemente que Sc
autorice i la: tropas americans para
perseguir. dentro del territorio me-
xicano. " los bandidos que hicieron
una incursi6n en- los Estados Unidos.
TODD el tempo que ia Inca divi.
soria sea para elios un refugio. con-
tinuaran Orlando en- igual forrla V
destruyendo nuestros ranchosy nues-
tras ciudades. Ne comunica ell gene
raj Pershing, que el consul mexica-
no en- FL Pa5o, rec que su gobierno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11
SOLO CON ST. VIDA PUEDE EXP|AR WILL
Los ULTRAJES De COLUMBUS"
WIcne dc IL IA. pag.)

Hasta ahora, ningunas 0rdenes hal
sido dadas 4 los barcos de guerra 6
~mericanos; pero Sc cree que proba-
blemente algunos de ellos recibieroa
6rdenes de salir para aguas meviea-
mas; aunque este paso, CONF sc ha
dicho. el gobierno americana Sc mues-
ira rer>iso Z Garlo. porque pudiera
c]onsiderarse como una demostraci0r
contra e. gobierno de Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11
CREE QUE NO HADRA PELICRO
De UNA RUPTJRA De RELACIONES


mexicano por Ia yecina plaza. Y que oua columra de ropas americans
tornado por dos mil hombres. So nternara por Palonas.
Sc cree aQui que. d pear dc que Sc Ia venidO scstenendo cue entire
e. goberro dc los Etados Undos ' Ell cayrancEta cxNte eHrecha arnimd,
el primer com5atc terdra yerificutNo en- Cudad Juarez en- case de que
pascn las topas americanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11

ia en- malerla de Gabltaclol, cocIERr EIu
81 Calculator del hsod6n. Obrg utilisi1DS
para sembfadores, pizcadores y raiic&n.
les de algod0U 1af
RaraIls WeNtranaS peIue'!aS iV'
Netodo complete de So!ieo pOr doa HilS.
PTimera PaTle Gt ESiave ,........,....- E"f
Segunda PaTte dc ESlavs ...... 49, zoe
Los SueIOs EIpliCadOs. por el Mdglco Ce
AStrak&n. Tn tUmU lsla, con lanlnaS JUC
Nqevo LeGguaie de LIS Flores. Abanico ,o =
Historic De Bcrtoldo, Bertoidino y Cacase.
no. ! Ia ruSllCI 2ac
Historic &c Berroido, BertOldluo y CacaSe-
no. EinpGStad1 +uc
800 SscTetcS para el Hogan. ReCetas pars
e. tOcadOT, veSudO, SaIud, economic,
SIC. b1t
e Cocinero Perfect0. Guia complete de CO.
Gina, con muli,ud de Tecelas para haC2f
guISldoS t7c
ManzaI de Pastcleris Y ReposieTta. Ind!s-
peDsahie en- cl hogan, cafes. eic..... '"a
ILlbTo De DIScurScS para iodaS las cirCuls-
tanc.aS de ia vida. con discusses paI9
resIaS spC:alcS Y paJrihtiCas .......... .5c
!ueros de Manos. 0 .Arte de Hacer Dlablu-
r6S SSc
Nshull de C~arpinteTll de Taller......-Sl.h9
Manual De FOtosraria. Grl para tctogTatQ5
' aIiclOAaloS I"'
LIZ NcdIcluG CaEgra. lraldmlenIOS SenC,-
Hos ' PRACTICES para tOda ClaSe de acct
denies Y cnrermetades ............... 6Oc
e. L!bro de las MadrCS. utll para las ma
N0TTfsimSos ATE De Tacar Ia Guiiarfa Sin
neCeslGad de maestro .........--..... 5oc
gLE!toleca Ce IS RiSa. ubra caDaz de hs-
Ger reir . los TueFt0s, } rmos pasta
sells
~Pensamienfos para Postalcs. Conyieus IN
t!ltdad de penSamicntoS Y verses para
t~srJetaS n5Siales NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. isc
Gula del Najrfmonio. C0ntleae cosas de In
tsTeS para los cue CuieFel ~CasdfSe, ' -
rd los padrirOS ' madTlnaS.. SSf
Las MI Y Una NocEes, CuentoS oT!eatales
4 Ia rustiCa t3r
Las MI ' Una Noches. Einpasgada en- tell
Los M IN DlaS. CEentcs dra5es. persas
Y WrCCS, traduridOS al CaS'el!EuO...- .JC
CarigU.&.Co o Los Doce PaTes dc Frlncin
~CarlonaE2o 0 Los Doce ParCS dc Francis
iGuaEtn0 Aezquino. SeSunda parte de Ca
CSdigo del Amor. ~PreceNtos tmportantes
Fl Consetero de los Enamorados. Libro ra-
IS las CORRESPONDENTS dmC-gSI<.... 5lC
: NOyls.-1o SerTelIrIO dr las Fcllrt'griOTT-
5sl2Lliste De cgr'as De cGmpieaAos, d.
&c sal'c, Ana Nucyu. etc. .......-.... s."
Libro Do los >Uehos, eE lorna DE- dicc.o
/ mario CIulEcauyg 30
, OTacalo Nov,siEo. o sea Fl Libro dc los
/ ara ~ Echar ias Car;l- POT Medic &c J..
csrFja EsrahU.a. sr-I.Iu de las PROV
-igS gItaaaS Oh. 2.r
I LibT0 Dc los CaE-'r-. Ll,-Cr..G :" E--!"s
( Is g HG'rr,stIE .-.........------. &ar
E0vis!-no Cuurg.ur JGIvc~~1l. N&H-.i G-
ClaaraS Iiu~ia.as con p cGal 81 iesuct.
7 +.H rU1n'Gz urr"an.uIr> - seen. So
} hsrcr HuT-"T"~ E' ra!rHioS ..-........ -
Es.lio General Or C9ttaS ........--. %"c
Z P-"taCt- SerTr.sr40 N-Nl~anr 81. I-in> U-
ca-lgs ToTu"rc!air-. ll'cra-.as. '1W|l#tT--
: ' awgr1>ls. Dc"sawl"0'v~ para ~'ar-".tf
: pu>'5.r- r rT-1S Ne ."oiiu"H.f lia"o "oi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11
BoIetines pubIicados aver por Ia Casa Blanca

dos que ci gobicrno dc Carranza 10
IN poGido dominar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11
aazag PGETICAs DE 2EZA


szrrsdN Repatriation soSs-6.a g.
r4Grflae 4 rouplic8C8 historic del g-s
bIS e .srEsI : cue 2.nta las hEuFas de
-s5-.sreas Y pr0ts;is. v.aa13se c.4ratls1-
- como sc prepsTs el gran s1ceso &c 9:
-eaida del Meslss. LGlc!6n &c lu.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11

CrlSyIanI. L!bro cuya lecrlra Gos haci
SsISJi- 4 Ia lIcAa de Goy Senefaciphe'
cuaIrariaS Ia n armada con los arre0'
de Ia f-GOcitld, y Ia otra con el SiInbG.C
81 GcQ.o del C~rTStIanismo. Esta Obra, coE.C
Ia anteriUT. e dc las meIOreS para 10!
hOga7eS. tmbaS est8n edltadas & toll
tut0
NOYELAS De A acc CADA INA.
q Becerro dc orc
e HljO Maldli0
q Manuscrito de mi Madre
HSrta, per jorge ISa9cS
e Cura de AIdes
rora
AEucens
EOJELAs A sc CADA UNs
aglG.,as sean lss Mu!eFes
N4lGIiOS sean lGG ROIbF5s
MaidIjaS san las Suegras
Arie de EuS-a- Narid0
Las Ey4s NoteTnaS
e N0v.U ":-StaIo
Ia E:fF de las Flores
Z! PUrsaiOriC IL las SolteraS
e PaTafsC de Jas NuiereS
Fl Inferno dc los HomDTes
Viva mi Nuv!4.
e Hada &c los Mares
So MaIestaG 81 Amor
mal1trO sea p Amor
La PTincrSa del DelGF
Amor : Na",l.io
"a His Ge HsnuS
pOT-ua - Ca~au los HCmbres
PGrgus - CaSan las Mu!eres
POrq.H Pecan Las NuJeFes
PorqUe Re.nCldcu las Etuds5
Il Collar dc E>meraldaS
Las HUas de Champagne
Il NlGy de RutSeLCres
Las Dbc@raS del Amor
e = De !gS Nlh2s
Is ETUta AIeGre
La Mia de los Jazmlnss
TzT-1rTE 10 Amor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11
ssESISs-

PSs=1@r-tss. 6b-as p0eI!czs lie &s1l5I =
rcaSlss Dc M2rua: Ar4aA- AAiAEA-AoAs e,
Vi rrgma FL PaSaGo o.
Los T757z5s-.s % Mexico. He'tLes4 coz.
r.ea ds g0es.as Re lCes;70s Ie.oEes :,
.lIag- : Ia SIC ........-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11

CIENCIlS GCULTAs


SeCrrtoS DE- los Carlos. ARE Ce CANA. ]
-Jt#s los iwr-ns
Ia lra-, Wa-.a -ur-"wG --.....----.... 5ar
r--al-ta.gua-. I~.H.r-iuS r Frnrlr.iIgS .br
la Gran -ari'I AI-v.18a'ra ' q NIe-o
urG.dz 81 is~ plrlm.or~ -.-.-.-...--.. -
RI Dragon E,gv % T. A--e de NaHGlr . aus
L-1'r-.-s or
t"A-A, %+--t T'"- -.
Ma--li g. W. l.l- -.
H."la"~. az - -
E!-.t'-i@ a' ~. 9n--"
Il t4tt- -' '--hA'- O.. -,'rr. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11
: DINERShs.

Ell r-r-.-.~ N4ua,rn.- lrI.nr-1C r. raIri1-
r-> ...H.-0a-. ruD TIA me. -1 tArl tlr.E
Ia --.aE-a. q r.Err~ ...-..--.-------. sill
.Alnsu4Gue uGsIra.p para iaiu. 5tc-
.N-rgsI re d Crla 1e Gasln4s. ..--...-Si.J
-IlrsSNIr.lecor del NunGO. inteEeSaIjs r.
ia.frn lgveigsra dc IN y's.e Dor iaS prla
Cs-.reS EesIggss : cluIsGeS del iuI2
90 tSt
- E1Z &c Ia NaturEisZS COLLECTION de his
t0~,lS : nGyeiGS morales -.-........-SE-@
N8au1I de ASTIcultuTs ) Ganaderis- Ild.s
y-G>aD!e para II genie dc campo. Con
. hFaguEDS $3.50
+ GEiz dai LuEal0r dc pcl0;a. LtbTo t4c!s
peasSG!e para ioz ai.CiORaGUs a "bsse-
{ bal sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-11

OevocIonar!o Guadaiupano ............. 25c
Ca;er.sa-1 dc perseverance,. -$1-yt
los. Narrtres- o eI Trtunro de Ia Religion
CrjSulnd. L!bTo cUya lecIlTI Gos hace
sslsfi- 4 Ia lIcAa de Goz SeueraciOneS
cUaIrariaS IL una armada con los arTeos
de Ia frTOcitld, ' Ia otra con 81 >Hnbo!c
~2Ge9iUr
81 GcQlo del CriStaliSnO. ESta Obra. COMO
Ia anterior. g dc las mejOreS para los
hOga7es. tmbas est8Q editadas 3 TODD
60 n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
TO HEAR
PLEA FOR BETTER
PAY FOR Sh0PMEN
w. B. Hicks and Walter
Davis Among Those to
Attend Conference.

w. B. Hicks and Walter Davis left
last night for Tyler, Texas, where
they will be members of commit
tee of employees of the Cotton Belt
shops, which will confer with Cen
eral Manager J. w. Everman of the
Cotton Belt, on matters of wages,
hours of work and other conditions
prevailing in the shops, of the system
Neither Mr.. Hicks nor Mr.. Davis
would discuss the matter of the con-
ference, but it is understood the sew
eral branches of labor employed az
the shops are all interested in the
outcome of the conference. 1t is un-
derstood that there will be request
made for an increase of pay in all
classes of work at all the shops of
the company, the request being based
on the statement that while all other
employees have been obtaining in
creases of pay to meet the increas-
ing cost of living, men employed in
the shops continue to get the old rate
of pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
Three persons
KILLED, and 81
HURT IN WRECK
Two Trainmen Lose Lives
When M. K. & T. Special
Leaves the Rails.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. Three per-
sons, two trainmen and passenger,
were killed and 80 other passengers
more or less injured when the Katy
special on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway was derailed while
rounding a curve, ten miles south Of
Dallas, this afternoon. The locomo-
tive, combination baggage and express
car and the smoking car turned over,
while another car left the tracks.
The dead:
]. c. Hollis, engineer.
c. C. Wood, fireman.
]. A. Bennitt, a passenger of
Wichita Falls, Texas.
The cause of the wreck is unoffici-
ally attributed to the high speed of
the train rounding curve.
The most seriously injured were
Robt. Burton, 10-years old, Little
Rock, Ark; ]. E. McCome, Waco,
Texas; and L. E. Hitlock, Leaven-
worth, Kan, all suffering cuts, bruises
and sprained backs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
MEDIATION FAILS
IN N. Y. STRIKE

New York, Aug. 1.-Efforts toward
mediation in the street railway strike
by Mayor Mitchell failed at con-
ference held here late today with
representatives of the unions and the
street railway lines. w. B. Mahol,
president of the union, told the mayor
that the men demanded recognition as
a union. This demand, c. A. Mahon,
Jr., representing the railway COM
panies said, would not be granted.
Neither side receding the conference
adjourned. The mayor warned both
sides that disorder would not be toll
Grated.
There was little change in the strike
situation today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
1RA|NMEN VOTE
ALMOST SOLID
FOR A STRIKE
When Count of Ballots Com.
pleted Saturday Negotla-
lions Be Resumed.

New York, Aug. ballots OF one.
fourth of the 100000 members of the
four railroad brotherhoods who are
voting on the question of calling q
strike on 225 railroads, already have
been canvassed and they were virtu-
ally unanimously in favor of strike
it was learned tonight.
The ballots counted today were re-
ceived from the Eastern and South
eastern territory and it is expected
the count in these districts Will be
completed tomorrow.
Chairmen of the general adjustment
committee representing workers on
railroads west of Chicago and the
Mississippi river will report here, It
was said, not later than next Satur-
day.
Timothy Shea, assistant president
of the B. of l.. F. and E., in charge
of the staff counting the ballots. said
tonight it will require fully five days
10 count the vote from all territories.
When the complete vote has been
counted, probably on Saturday or
Monday, Shea said there will be a
meeting of the national conference
committee of railways and the result
will be submitted by the brother
hoods.
Negotiations then will be conducted
in the hope that satisfactory settle
ment may be reached. A strike would
be called only if the negotiations fail
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
RACE
AN |. N. TRAIN;
Three ARE DEAD
Motor Car in Center of
Track at Forest City When
Crash Comes.

Forrest City, Aug. DIR. Joseph
Cashier, a young physician of Colt, a
town nsar here. and Story Wood. and
son, Claud Wood, are dead as the re-
suit of a race for crossing between
an automobile, riven by Dr. CASHIER,
and an Iron Mountain passenger train
this afternoon. The auto was in the
center of the track when struck by the
train.
Story Wood was caught under the
engine pilot, and ground to death
Cashier and Claud Wood were
thrown clear of the track and both
fatally injured, dying shortly after the
train brought them to this city.
All three men were married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
MADE TO
Wreck PLANT OF
jewish PAPER
Proprietor Had Testified
Against Labor Leaders at
Recent Trial in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two bombs, be-
lieved to have been made Of dynamite,
were exploded this morning under the
building of the Jewish Daily Press,
whose publisher, A. M. I4iebling, was
a witness for the state in the recent
trial of score of labor leaders
charged with conspiracy here.
At the time of the trial Mr.. Liebling
told Assistant States Attorney Raber
his life had been threatened because
he had told the grand jury what he
knew of the methods of the labor I'M
ion representatives Among other
things, Liebling told the jury he had
to pay $125 to a union representative
before he could have broken plate
glass window in his building replac-
eL.
The bombs were placed near the
front door of the building. Mr.. Lieb-
ling, his wife and three children,
were thrown from their beds on the
second floor.
The Daily Press building was bad
Iy damaged, anu WiHuoWs III doJoin-
ing buildings and across the street
were broken by the explosion. The
presses, however, were not damaged,
and the printing and editorial force
went to work as usual today.
This was the second bomb explo-
sion directed against witnesses for
the state in the labor trial. During
the trial a bomb was exploded at the
restaurant of Thomas H. PetrakOs
who had testified to paying extortion
money to the union men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
Former MANAGER.
|. N. NOW Head
OF COTTON BELT
James M. Herbert Chosen
? First Vice President and
to Operate Line.

New York, Aug. 1.-James M
Herbert, now president of the Colo
RADIO Wyoming Eastern railway, and
formerly manager of the st. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern railway
was today elected first vice president
of the St. Louis Southwestern railway
Although Edwin Gould, chairman of
the executive board, will act as presi-
dent, Mr.. Herbert will be the operat-
ing head of the company.
The action was taken because of the
death last week of F. H. 3ritton,
president of the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
ARKANSAS GUARD
NOT TO DEPART
FOR BORDER NOW
Orders to Entrain Rescind-
ed Because of Lack of
Water at Deming.

Little Rock, Aug. Col. Henry
Stroupe, commanding the mobilization
camp of the Arkansas national guard
today received orders from Genera
Funston, indefinitely postponing the
movement of the two Arkansas regi
ments to Deming, N. M.
Lack of water at Deming was given
as the reason. On Saturday, Colonel
Stroupe was ordered to entrain the
regiments as soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
ASSETS OF X. OF G
TOTAL z MILLIONS

Davenport. La. Aug 1.-The mem
bership of the Knights of Columbus
on June 80 was 36S,135, an increase of
21,517 over the preceding year. &C
cording to the annual report of the
supreme secretary made before the
annual convention here today. The
report shows assets for the order
totalling nearly $7,000,000. Forty
two new councils were instituted DUR
ing the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
BARBER APPOINTED
TO HANG EASEMENT

London, Aug. 2, (Wednesday)-Ac-
cording to morning newspapers, all is
ready for the execution of Sir Roger
Easement, who is to be hanged in the
Pentonville prison at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The executioner appointed in man
named Ellis, who is barber of Rookie
dale. He will receive fee of five
pounds. Only the officials of the
prison will be present at the execution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
LINDSEY FILES APPEAL.

Little Rock. Aug. IL. E. Lindsey,
convicted in Jefferson county of muir
der in the second degree, has appealed
to the supreme court. transcripts
were filed yesterday. Caldwell &
Triplett and E. j. Kerwin are attor-
neys for the appellant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02

L. E. ("Tobe") Lindsey, referred
to in the foregoing special, was con-
victed in the circuit court here at the
second trial on charge of murder.
He is accused of killing Joshua Bene-
dict at Marion's mill. Lindsey's plea
was self-defense. The first trial ended
without a verdict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02

Mrs. Irene Yeoman shot and killed
her husband, ]. w. Woman, as he
slept, and then fired shot through
her own. brain, at Lawton, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
German Attacks In Somme Fail.

WVHHH1I AUtHCKS III SUIHue TT11e
Paris, Aug. /, via London.-North
of the River Avre, in the Somme re-
gion, the Germans last night at
TEMPTED two attacks in strong force
against the French positions in the
Lihons sector, says the official state
ment issued this afternoon by the
French war department. Both at
tempts failed under the French fire
it is added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
Merry German Skipper Re
Allies Chances Of Success
Slim, But Confident.
EXPECTS TO SLIP
BY EIGHT VESSELS
German InderSea Trader Will PrOba-
bly, Put to Sea This Forenoon. When
the Real Chase Between Hunted
and Hunters Will Begin.

Baltimore, Aug 1.-The German
submarine merchantmen Deutschland
sailed from Baltimore today, on her
return voyage to Germany, with
declaration from her commander that
he would take her safely home, de-
spite the allied fleet awaiting him
outside the three-mile limit.
The submersible was lowed out of
the slip where she was berthed % days
ago, at $40 o'clock this afternoon,
and it is expected she will put into
Newport News between 8 and 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. Annapolis,
30 miles south of here reported that
the Deutschland passed there at S:45
o'clock, steaming about IL miles an
hour.
Captain Koenig said he had learned
that eight warships of the entente
allies were waiting for him at the edge
Of the three-mile limit, spread out in
five mile radius.
eve shall have to pass unseen with
in that radius in. order to escape" he
said. eve shall have to make the
passage under conditions not entirely
advantageous. We shall have to pass
between the warships."
To Guy Steel, surveyor of customs,
he said:
owe came here dubious about our
reception. We go back certain that
the friendliest feeling exists in Ameri-
ca for Germany. You have been more
THAN courteous and the Fatherland will
not forget it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
British Repulse Attack.

London, Aug NORTH of Bazentin-
le-Petit, in the region of the Somme,
the Germans last night attacked the
British position but were successful
ly repulsed, it was announced today
BY the British war office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02

No, Maude, dear; we shouldn't say
girl wears specks just because she
is freckled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
Trip Uneventful So Far.

Annapolis, Md, Aug 1.-The
Deutschland passed Annapolis at 8:45
o'clock tonight, steaming about II
miles an hour. The tug Timmins alone
was convoy. The yacht Valiant, with
photographers aboard, put into this
port and reported the trip uneventful
thus far.
The coast guard cutter Wissahickon
left the Deutschland at Fort Carroll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
Russ Win on StOkhOd.

y Petrograd, Aug. 1, via London
Russian troops at the bend of the
Stokhod river in the region of the
village of Velickikuchary forced the
AustrO-Germans back and foughf
their way through to point west
of this line, it was officially announc-
ed by the Russian war department
today.
All Teutonic counter-attacks in the
Kovel and Lutsk regions, the state
ments adds, were repulsed by thu
Russians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
The Weather

cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02
Czar's Troops Locked with
Teutons for Distance of
200 Miles.
CALM PREVAILS ON
THE FRENCH FRONT
Except for Attack by Germans on
A.. ThiaumOnt Works, Little Activity
Except at Verdun-Russians Adj
vance in the Caucasus.

London, Aug. 1.-Violent battles are
being fought by the Russians and
Austro-German forces on the entire
front from the Pripet river marshes
in Russia southwark to the region of
Bucvas, in Ga]icia, distance of about
200 miles. Comparative calm prevails
on the French front, except near YER
dun.
West and south of the Thiaumont
works, a German attack was put
down by French guns, and south of
the works the French progressed in a
grenade attack.
The Germans on the Vaux- Chapi-
tre-Catnoise line took some French
first line trenches but were driven
out. The situation in the Somme re-
gion has undergone virtually no
change since the concerted advance
by the British and French last Sum-
day.
The Russians, who have reached
the western bank of the Stokhod riv-
err near Stolysva river and Smnolary,
have been forced to sustain a heavy
counter attack by German infantry,
WHICH TeLIOSIdu says, was fepulSeu
with heavy casualties. Berlin asserts
that in this fighting the Russians are
exhausting themselves in futile at
lacks. "@ @sWNK
Berlin Claims Russ Defeated.
Northeast of the Kovel-Rovno rail-
way, Berlin claims another defeat for
the Russians near Forks. In Cali
cha, according to Petrograd, the Rus
slams have crossed the Koropetz riv-
err, near Tchejuvdudenka, and organ
lied themselves in new positions,
taking more than 1000 Austro-Ger-
mans prisoners.
In the Caucasus region the Rus
SLAMS have advanced farther than
Erzingan toward Sivas and also made
progress in the direction of Mosul.
The Turks, according to Constantine
ople, have recaptured Antuck, a
dominating position near Mush.
On the Egyptian front, Constantine
ople says the Turks are gaining
ground westward step by step.
In the Austro-Italian theatre, Aus
trian attacks on the Italians on Monte
Simone and in the Tofano sector were
repulsed. according to Rome, and
slight advance was made by the
Italians in the Travignolo yallek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-02

RUSSIANS EnVe1Op GerManS.
London, Aug. 1.-General Count Won
Bothmer's army is reported to be al
most enveloped. by the Russians in
Galicia, says a dispatch from Rome
to the Wireless Press. Cossack di-
visions after the occupation of
Brody, are said to have destroyed the
railways behind the Austrian army.
The Germans are withdrawing from
Kovel their heavy artillery, food and
munition depots, says another dis
patch from Rome to the Wireless
Press. The city Of Vladimir-Voly IL
sky in volhynia is said to have been
completely evacuated by the Germans.