davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

feline beitimnten 8er6inoltngen nit
onOeren @lementen eingeben; uno ibre
glnpeien6eit lGBt iib nltr ouf fompli-
5iertem llm1pege aus gepiilen pbDii-
falii1eh &onitatten nohmeilen. &anl.
ioDs glrbeitsmet6oOe fpor eliidli6.
Elm Sabr ipGter fiibrte iie 81 elmer
neuen peit iuiMtigeren @ntoeding,
u1mlih 81 Der 0es 0elnuns.
8ereits 1868 wuroe gelesentlih
scr SomcniinIternis i'm Speftruu
Ser GbyNuoipb6re ser Some neben
Sen beioer befanntcn qelben 2inien
Oes 9lotriilmS cine brittle gelbe Siuie
icitgeiiellt. Die oen glotriimllinien iebr
dbnlib mar obeg ehpas ndber Oem
6lauen Gnoe oes SpettrunS lag.
Don ihloB aus Ger 2lnmeienbeit 9ie-
ier oritten gelben 2ipie inn Speftuua
aui Oos &or6on0eniein eiues lube.
tnnnten Clements in Scr Come; 0os
bermutete Clement murOe oSelhm@
genonnt. SpGter sloubte man -
ebenfaaS ouf @runo ipeftroifopiiNer
llnteriuAlmgen, Oaiiel6e Clement in
ben pultanii6en Bro0uften oes ge.
ilDS perborgen 81 iinoeu; SoS Gle.
mert ielbit 81 iiolieren 9elorg ieood)
crit &amiop. @r itbieo 6elium ans
oen @nier cus. Oie Elm llronpeder5,
0as Glepeit 5eim Grbieen o6gibt.
Spoter mies er oie Slmueien6eit oe3
Selnlms in oieleu anoesga Wiinera.
lien. in ser 9ltlroipbdre NIB in GueG.
goien nad. OoS Glenel't fiibrt olio
ieincn 9tamen nit llnrebt, Oenn ieia
@orfoutnisu ii feiHespegS ouf oiG
Sonne beiAraRft.
Die pettroifopiicbe 9letboOc, Oic IN
sen Sdnoen 9famiogs iib als 10 fruc6t.
bar erpies, fiibrte i'm 1898 81 Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

gntoedimg bon Deiteren 0rei Glemen.
ten: gleon, 9enou uno arDpton. 9icie
@lemente fommen MIR ipiirenmeiie IN
Der 2uft Dor, berraten ober ibre gln.
meIenbeit c6enio ME 0os Sclilim
ourb iebr horafteriiiiibe 2inien
i'm Speftrnm.
Die 9feibe Der bon 9iomloD entOed.
ten @rOogie mltr0e lnteroeiieu bon
onOerer 'Seite ergdn5t. S1on @ierrc
Gurie bate 9eipnoen OoB Oas Strob-
hlpgSpermoaen ro0iooftiper Subiton
sen lid olif onoere Sorper iibertrdgt,
d6ulid mic Gie Glettri3itdt ourd
Snouftion. I}an iprac6 infolgeOelien
bon oilOr5ierter 9iooiooftiDit1t"
9lber bnlo 5eigte eS iim, oaB oS iicb
bier ni6t um cinen Oorii6ergebenoeu
@rre9ungs}iitono banoelt, ion0ern
i'm cine llebertragung raoiooftipcn
Stofies. Gs fpuroe ieltaeiteQt, onB oie
roOioottiUcn Su6lton5en Elm beionoe.
res @os entpideln, 0ds lelblt ru0io.
aftib lit Ricies @os 6ciibt troB ieineln
etipoS irrefii6renOen giomeu @mn-
nation oae Gigenidoiten Der @oel.
goic. Gie Gmanation lieB iid ouM
berfliiiiigen; fllliige Gnanotion 1T
forbloS un0 leubtet na6rit9einlic6
ni@t; Ouoesen leu6tet oie feiic Gmo.
notion NIT glan8euoem 2idt. siomioD
Bat (5umeiit in @eneiniGnit NIT
SoooD) cine Geibe bon llnteriubun.
gen iiber oie @monation ongeitedt.
Gabei ergob ii6 cine 6o6it iiberra.
iAenoe Sutiode.
Soie eciaat fanO Hauioo 5uerit
Selhm in GleDeit, einem llrunpeh
er3, oas itarf rooiooftiD iii. IS lal
alio noGe, ooS SSeltm irgeRolpie mil
Der rooioaftipen Stro6luna in Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
tlons. 1som,Ioy i

Stanton, 0eIien 9oO gemeloet mnrs
Dc, bat cbenio ME 9iutbcrioro uno
6ooOp ieinen 9lomcu uuoslol@lil an
Die 6orihunQcn iibgr raoioattipe sub
tonseu qefniipit. jene 6orlbun9en
Bic bolo nod ser 8ctcimtweroung oer
Vnrieihen glr6citen poraebmlicb aus
Enaldn0 fanen nno fir cine @eile
ben 9}nnea Carrie ielbit in sen S6ot
ten iteltep. &oniiap gebori 5u oen
SeleGrten, ole Ger pbDlitolii6ea Gbe'
nrc Der lceten Sabr5ebnte in England
SIT oeui @brehplas pcrbolien Den rer-
bce Ourh Nlormea - Die englilbe
4bpiit errungen batte,
Gle pGpiifaliide @bcnlic muroe crit
IerbdltnismGBie ipdt sum ei8eutlihcn
sad 9lamlops. 9ls Der iunge Stas
bent aus Ger @elebrtcniomilie Siam.
Ian (icin Snfel NOR Der beriibnte @eo-
loae Cir glnorew 8. 9omlep) nod
Gelui6lano 9itg, nm pie oIele
Icincr 2an0 Sleutc BORT 81 ituoi2tcn,
leuftc er ietne S6ritte na4 Siibingen,
5u Huooli 1ittig. in oeiien 2aboroio-
rium Die Crooition ieines 6erii6ms
ten 2cbrer 9sobler nuh lebte Ser
lqruta 9onNeu Die itrenacn @letbooea
oes c0einiitbea Grperimcntiercns ten.
nei. 91ad @nglanO nit oer oeutiden
GoorSiplom ia Der Soide 5uriidga-
tc6rt, iuor Ct 3uerit gIiiiitent fiir tec6s
niidlc Gbeulic, 9lis iencr 3eit ootieraa
audi ieine Sirbciten iibrr @0inin uuO
oeiien 3eridaSptooufte. Crit nliuab.
li9 isa0 q lidl "a Der auorgauiihel
iuo pb9itfaliiden essM6ie. 3luQhlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
glm surfop6aa aurls XII.

Sn ser 9liO0arsbolsfir6e 5u Stod.
9oln, no ieit @litap @oia S6me6ers
aonige iopie Oe glitalieOer ser GRO
Ben 5oniIicu Oes SanOes in @bren-
begrGbriiien beigeiest iinO, bat oud
Der rubeloie Surl XII ieine leBte
Gu6eltott gefunOen. g1adoeul eine
6alfonettfugel Dor 5reorids6aI0 iei.
ncm Seben Elm @nOe gemodlt bottc,
pllroen ieine iterbliMen lle6errefte in
Dem iogenonnten foroliniihcn @ro6.
hore Der Stride in einem Surfopbog
ous ibmor59rouem Nlaruior beige
fest, Der NIT einem S6penieu aus
8rou3e iowie nit oen Snfignien Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

itnteriu@te CT gemeiniam nit gonng
oen iogenannten ofritiidcn@ 3ultono
ser 5liiiiigfeiten. gs bat lid befannt.
lid ee5eiet, OoB Elm @os onrh Druid
crit fliiiiig genabt peroeu farn
wenm es inter cine gepiiie EemPera-
tnr o6Qefii6lt piro. 0ieie @ren5tem.
perotur, fir ie6es @ns 6orofteriitiid,
lit oie ,fritiihe Gentperotur" Der oa.
3l ge6orige 8rud Ser ytritiiAe
Omd". Goniao orbeitete 6eionOerS
oos @erfo6ren ans, wonad Die FRITZ.
ihen 3uitonosgroBen 5u 6eltiumen
liuo.
1894 eriolgte sic glrheit 9lomioDs,
sic ibn nit einent S6loge berii9mt
modte: CT entOedte geneinium NIT
9oro 4aleiq6 oos glrgon. glnloB gu
oieier Gntoedung eab ole Sotiohe
ooB Ser Stiditoff Der gltmopbdre cine
Inn einen bol6en Ero5ent groBcre
0i6te uuimies, ais ser I'M 2oborato-
rtum geponnene refine Stidltoif Ger
@coonfe lag nobe, Die bobere Icrte
eiucm rmbefonnten 9eeleiter Oes ar
moipborlihen Stiditofis "a conto" 5it
iAreiben. llnO oas neue Clement
wuroe toiidblih ousgeiouoert, ols Der
2uitilidItoff mittellt eines eleftrii6ea
Snifcn5 uer6rannt pnr0e. Wlerfwiirs
sia ober it, OoB oie @ntoeder oes 22ai-
icrIioifs bereits Oos unbetonnte Gle.
mcnt, 5. B. 9lrgon in 6ca 0dnoen bat
ten; iie muistcn aud, Dob beim 9ur6.
iAlogcn oes eleftril@en 6lnfens ourh
ein SuitgcnriD ein unperbreniborer
Reit suriidblei6t; es fcblten ober Die
Nfittel OaS 9lrgon Elm iorb ino &C.
ruhloies @os. nod5nueiien.
g(rgou gebort 81 Der Grippe Der ioge.
nannten @0elaoie. GaS liuo @aie, bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

Soni9spiiroe oer5iert murOe. o1'r
berabbGngenoc 3ea 3eigt ouf Der gu .,i
ocrieitc Die monnmcntale Snl@l"t
,@orolus XII Darii6er lino wv
ioit 5pei SobrbunOerte bingegallg'sst
rnO in Oieier lon8en 6riit Bot w ~,
0,ormoriorg ocs qroBen Sbueo~.s
fonigs pieliod Shooen QenonI''ss, ss,t
&ei Der oagenicinen 9ieitoliratioll In
&ioOarsbolmsfirGe, ole gegcnlpa m
unter 2lliiiht Ger Soiintenoontill ,e
&on9e lit, muroa ols6olO dudl h,
gSieoer9eriietlung oes Surtoppog,f
aorls XII. IN 9lusiAt genoulllts tsp
glls iicb ieooh bei n16crer llniesr,s
dung oes Sorges Derausiieate, !gsr
leine &clh0oigungen er6eblih grpg,
leien oils man DoropSgeiest gg't.
taurbte ser Glan ouf oen alien %'s %.o,
moriorg ourb cine boaig Jel,u1,,l
aopie 81 erieben. lleber Oieicn P'a,
lit nun in Der idme0iihen Rlsl
Sornt geidlogen mor0en, imO co sl
iib Elm lebbafter @iocritonO Oa9c9rs
erboben oan eden alien Sarg o." IN
cine moOerne 3opie 5u erieBen. se
lit oie Grorterung in ooGem @arg%
oodb lit icbon ieet erreibt, OaB oie vs .t.
ic5ciomg ii6er Die aan3e glngeles9ss
belt uitbt obne 9ei3ie6ung oes S'el" h
ontiqrorS eriol0en miro. Gdnlun nic
ieoenfolls iider6eitela, ooB eiiI
tdtloie8 @erfobrcn oitsaeibloncii "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

ncbmen uno obue Grfcls bate @ene.
rollcutnant @rob6e, Sberbefe6lsbaber
Der 9tiilien 5il uie0erbolten Niolen
81 itiirmen beriucbt, ais es ibm om
16. 9[uglit nod 5ebnpodentlider Sc.
lagerilug cnoli6 gclaug, 9ter.gldul.
gbo 5u beieBen. 9ie eigentli6e So
ihlng ober, 0ur4 eiueu tiefcn Sells
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
QIna 0nlnn

,@uten N1orgen 6rou @icpcr
gebts, mas mobt eS6r Mam2" ,;e
o0anfe, cr bat mir beutc 9elW's
BEN OaB er @cireiter geiporoetl M
o@rotuliere beiiensl Da bel Ct y
moDl relt aeIreiI2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

ipoIt eicbiibt, blieb in Sen S6noen
S6omDls. 9lm 10. 9lu0ltlt 6raAteu
inOeS nod ioit 5ebnitiinoi9em 9onpic
Die Jluiien ouh Ole 9riide, luel6e 9llt.
@6ulgbo nit 9teu 9l6ulebo berbono,
in ibre @onoe mo nm mar oos SAid
iol ocr @ingeibloIicnen entidicOen -
tie Gle fielen 5rouen unO ainOer Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

@yTQine ser 6hitieitcn epiiooeu Ser
IA bw an Eaten furdtloier Eapier-
g.. felt mo 5n9leid fiibaoier
@rouiomteit 10 rei@tn
admpfc Der 9lniicn nit Den 9iber-
EcIicn, 1T Bic einno6mc BON sldulgbo.
els ghtBlmo our6 oen 6rieOen BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

foiiier i9re llnobb1ngisfeit. gtab fait
5ebniobri9em aompfe puroe enOlib
ibre Souptmabt untcr G1amDl III
Dem befeitigten gloul glcbulsbo IN
9orO, Dogbeiton otf Dem redten llfer
0es aois bon ibren @egnern boQig
einaei6loiien. 3mor iuor gl6ulgbo,
ouf iteilen 6eIien 9elegen, it6wer gu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
BROTHERHOOD MEN
 ON TENNESSEE R. R, r. TAKE STRIKE VOTE
President of N. c. & St. l.. Refuses to Receive Griev-
 ance Committee.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 25.-That the establishment of the trades union movement in Mexico would go far to-
 wark keeping that country and the United States at peace, was the sub- stance of discussion shortly before the final adjournment this afternoon of the American Federation of La bor, by Carlos Loveira, fraternal delegate from Yucatan.
 eff war should come between Mexi- co and the United States, through the machinations of the capitalists, some of our workers would not know what to do," said Senor Loveira. "We would realize that we would not meet in battle the oil kings, the railroad kings or the other exploiters of labor, but that we would meet brother work ers."
 Samuel Gompers and all the other officers were reelected. and Buffalo was chosen over Fort Worth, as the place for the 1917 meeting.
 A report of special committee, ap- pointed to prepare statement of principles in which the Federation de- clares it's position with respect to "militarism," and which was adopted unanimously, read as follows:
 "The American trade unionism movement is convinced by the expert ence of mankind, that militarism, even in it's least horrid manifestation brutalizes those influenced by the spirit of the institution We are un. alterably opposed to any form of physical training or any quality of mental education, which would teno to incu'cate the spirit of militarism The child's immature and impression. abel mind must not be taught to think except with horror of the killing o1 human beings. To arouse the thought that any of their school hours are de- voted to the preparation for the pos sible use of arms against their fel low men, is to brutalize their instinc and subvert the influence of the nee (esssary lessons of humanity, peace ant good will which it is the duty of tn, public schools to impress upon them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
BERNHARDT LEAVES
 TO CONSULT MAYOS

Jack Bernhardt, the widely known attorney, who has been seriously ill for some time past, and who recently underwent an operation, plans to leave today for Rochester, Minn., for con sultation with the celebrated Mayo brothers there.
 MT. Bernhardt's condition has been improving since his operation, altho slowly. He was able Friday to sit up for the first time, and again yester- day sat up a while. There are some unusual features in the diagnosis ot his case which his attentending physsl- elan prefers to have studied by the Mayo brothers, who are specialists, and because of this, MT. Bernhardt will make the trip to their head quarters at Rochester. He will be at- tended during the trip, but it has not yet been decided who will accom- pany him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Convention Adopts Report Opposing Military Train
 ing in Public Schools.
NEXT CONVENTION
 GOES TO BUFFALO
President Gompers and All Other Off, fCPrS eeieCted-De1egate from Mex ico Thinks IrniOnism WIFI Make for
 Peace Between Two Countries.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 25.-A refer endum vote was taken today among engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen employed by the Nashville, Chattanooga X St. Louis railroad, on a proposal to authorize strike, as a result of the refusal of the officials of the road to confer with joint com- mittee of the employers brotherhoods.
 It was stated that J. H. Peyton, president of the road, had proposed to meet the representatives of each branch of the employees in a separate conference, but the brotherhood rep resentatives insisted that they should be heard in joint conference.
 The question which it is desired to have settled in the joint conference are the request that Nashville, Chat tanooga & St. Louis crews do switch ing in the Memphis yards, instead of Louisville & Nashville crews; that diff ferent arrangements be made relative to hostlers; that engineers and train- men recently discharged for viola tions of switching rules, be reinstated, and certain violations of the agree ment between the roads and the brotherhoods be corrected, and the de- mand of the brotherhoods for the road to rectify the rule not allowing arbi- trary hours at division points.
 The brotherhood men have not indi- cated their course upon the completion of the strike vote, and whether they will again seek conference with the road officials could not2be learned to- night. The result of the strike will be announced Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
WASHINGTON SURE
 MEXICAN BORDER
 i PLAN ''| GOING i ''TIAR0 A
American Commissioners Believe Pani Will Con-
 vince Carranza.

Washington, Nov. 25.-There ap' pears little doubt that the American government will approve the prin- lantic City by the members of the providing for the conditional with : drawal of American troops from Mexi- co, and for the military control of the border
 President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing began a study of the protocol today and while no formal statement will be made until they have considered all the details. other officials said the agreement followed the general ideas of the administra- ton.
 The attitude of General Carrarza toward the agreement is considered here as problematical. Alberto J. Pari. one of the Mexican members of the joint conrission will deliver it to him at Quaretaro and will make a supplemental explanation of the at. t'trde of the American commissioners. Ire American commissioners are hopeful that this explanation will inn press General Carranza, since the clear exposure of the intentions of the United States was made during the Atlantic City conferences. Secretary Lane was back at his desk today but made no plans to see President Wilson. He probably will discuss the Mexican situation with him Monday or Tuesday. but formal action by the administration will not be hurried because of the time re ouired by MT. Pani to reach Quare- taro.
 Officials display determination 'c deal firmly with the Mexican ques- tions, no matter what attitude General Carranza takes toward the agreement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

". B. Sorrells that the jury, which had deliberated since 2:45 Thursday afternoon, stood six to six, and that there was no possibility of an agreement, Bradbury had furnished bond in the sum of $2,500 and was. on his way to Little Rock in Sheriff Williams lear, accompanied by Sheriff Williams, Deputy Sheriffs Henry Williams and Ali Mayberry, and Roy Carter, a brother-inlaw of the accused. This was a precau- tionary move taken at the request of Bradbury's relatives, who seemed 10 apprehend that there might possibly be an attempt by relatives of the murdered planter to attack the young man. Preliminary arrangements for bond and for the transfer of Brad bury were made at a conference ill Judge Sorrells' office, yesterday morning when it became apparent that third mistrial would ensue.
 Shortly after 9 o'clock, Judge Sor- rells called the jurors before him. As soon as the court learned that the jurors had stood six to six since Ell day afternoon he realized there was no need to hold them together longer. Judge Sorrells knows the character of the men on that jury, and knows they would stand firm on their convictions. He fixed Bradbuury's tond at S2,30o, Prosecutor Parham acquiescing, and T. J. Collier. State Senator Creed Caldwell, c. E. Philpot and H. c. Fox signed as sureties. By that time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Thomas Shaw Bradbury is this morning aboard Southern Railway train. with his parents. two sisters and brother-in,l law, speeding toward the home of his boyhood, at liberty after eleven months confinement in prison charged with the assassination of P. G. Jenkins, planter. at the lat. ters home near Sherrill on the night after Christmas last year. Doubtless if is a happy family party that is gathered in that Southern Railway coach this Sunday morning, not as happy, perhaps, as it would be had the con and brother been completely exonerated, but far happier than # the jury, which was discharged yes terday morning, had decreed Guilty as charged instead of being divided on the question of the young mans guilt, standing six to six.
 Bradbury Hurried to Little Rock.
 Within b minutes after N. R. Rogers, the foreman, had told Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

The big storeroom and warehou pany. at Third avenue and Texas stl which was discovered just at mldnla
 The loss was estimated by Vice pany at about $150,O00, on stock ar two thirds that amount. The cause
 The first alarm was turned by John Rutherford, from his garage at State street and Second avenue, Mr. Rutherford's attention to the blaze be- ing attracted by the sound made by the cracking wood and by the light of the blaze. Within a few seconds half dozen other persons telephon- ed also, to summon the fire depart ment
 When the department reached the scene, after a quick run over the short distance, the entire building was one furnace, and within five minutes the roof was falling in, indicating that the fire had been burning for a consider able period.
 Was Spectacular Blaze.
 The fire was the most spectacular since the big fire at Doris B. com press. There were frequent explos- ions of cartridges and shells carried in the stock, and there were heavier though not so frequent, explosions of oil and other explosives. The noise of the falling walls also added to the excitement, while falling wires in creased the tension among the rather small crowd of spectators.
 The fire was discovered at mid night. At o'clock it was virtually
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Returning to Assault Yes terday, Bandit Swings
 Men to Unfortified Side.
WIRES CUT NORTH
 OF BESIEGED CITY
Last Report Says Fight Starts at :3O, tas Reported Repulscd-U. S. Army
 Men Believe Tide Turns to Villa.

Juarez, Mex, Nov. z5.-Villa's forces have cut the telegraph wire be- tween Chihuahua City and Sauz, the first station north, and now are at tacking the capital from the north. 1t was believed by Carranza officials here tonight.
 Reports of refugees from Chihuahua City to the telegraph operator at l Chauz convicted the civil and military authorities here that General TrevnO Carranza commander at Chihuahua City, still held the city tonight, at the | close of a three days seize by Villa. | Aside from this information, the com. mandng officers in .Juarez were much in the dark tonight in regard to the actual situation at Chihuahua City as Americans on the border.
 The telegraph line has been silent since before noon. Communication with Chihuahua City was interrupted immediately after the sending of a personal message by General TrevinO to Mrs. Trevino assuring her of his safety. The telegraph line is in opera ton from Juarez to SauZ. The sta ] tion agent at Sauz was ordered to l send runner into Chihuahua City, to ascertain the developments and re- port over the military line upon the return of the courier.
 It is believed that Villa has moved to the north and northeast of the lefty, and has attacked from the north in the hope of avoiding the curtain of fire which the Carranza artillery has been hurling into the rank of he bandits. Americans familiar with the country about Chihuahua City say 1 Villa will be able to make his way into the city proper from the north without encOuntering artillery fire. This part of the city is said to be less fortified than the south, east or west.
 Before the telegraph lines were cut reports of the third days battle told of the preliminary skirmish just be- fore .daYn, the battle developing in- to s/general attack at 4:30. The bat tie opened with rifle flashes of he men in the first line trenches. The machine guns, mounted on elevations protecting the main road to the city, took up the fighting soon after day break, and the heavy artillery add ed it's ruble to the din at sunrise. Tho assault became general at z o'clock, with the bandits attacking from all sides.
 Repulse of Villa was reported soon after 9 o'clock This was the last direct word of the battle before .he wire was cut.
 Andres Garcia, consul-general 1t Juarez, tonight denied rumor in circulation in Ell Paso that Chihua- hua City hat fa11en before Villas at. tacks. He said nothing received at Juarez indicated such an event, anl som<ce of communication. He eX- pressed confidence that Villa would be defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
DEMOCRATIC DEBT
 HONOR FUND WILL
 BE OPEN ID NOV. 30

Five more good Democrats con tributed to The Graphic's Democartic debt of honor fund yesterday, bring ing the total to $131.S6. R. A. Ware contributed $1.5O. Mrs. w. J.. Gal braith, John l.. Mills, Rev. J. A. Sage and Mrs. B. B. Benton contribut- ed $1 each.
 The intention was to close the fund last night, but it has been suggested that it be kept open for a few days The suggestion came from a man who said he'd heard several others say they intended to contribute, ant as they haven't done so they must still be intending to come around, anG we'd hate to have the national com mittee lose this assistance.
 Again, this being Thanksgiving week, and the Lord knows the Demo crats have lots to be thankful for maybe more will show their grati- tude in practical fashion. Any how its worth trying. We'll know tomor \'oW if the plan is a success,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS CUT OFF.
Villa Cavalry Intercepts Carranza
 Forces South of Chihuahua City.


 Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-Govern- ment agents here received report today that General Murguia's cavalry, which was said to be approaching Chihuahua City from the south, had been driven back by Villa cavalry, which had been left by Villa to rre., vent reinforcement reaching General TrevinO.
 Soriano Bravo, Mexiean counsel, 10. day received message from General Trevino at Chihuahua City, giving the following list of de facto government officer killed in the Chihuahua City fighting: Lieut.-Col. Ullses Mier, Gen. M. Gandara, Second Captain Rudolfo Cabello, and Lieut. Elpldlo Garza. the latter two officers of Gen eral Trevino's staff. Colonel borques was wounded.