davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28

Anyone wtshinE to buy or SELL
Jefferson County script, call GA Chas.
We'll Supply en-. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28

FOR RiINT-ROOMS FURNISHED
Tor light nouaeke- ping; every CON
venlence; l.hone ,493 or 1926 S23
Pine street. 7-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28
F O r r + N r
G. S. Men T. w

~. -. IN G IN II w
100 PINE STREET PHONE OH
3l3 Cherry, rooms. bath-----$l3.0O
221 q. End. rooms, close to bust
ness section; strictly modern -t20.O 90
1902 Linden. rooms, hall, gas and
Dam 90
2O07 West Sixth. 6 rooms, city
water $3.50
10th and Walnut, 5 rooms, down
sairs, strictly modern, all eoavea-
fences
1908 K. Barraque, rooms, newly pa
pered and painted ---4SO 90
1908 E. 9Th, 5 rooms. strictly mod
ern Siam
1c06 e. 9th, rooms, new-----$14OO
1921 State, rooms, lights, gas and
bath --------------------
1902 w. 5th. 5 $3.50
915 W. 18th, rooms, hail, strictly
modern =
l205 E. 3rd; 4 rooms; close to
END and Poplar, room Bungalow.
lights, gas ----------------112.50
1909 w. 5th, 5 rooms, strictly modern,
servants house ---.---------$35.O0
oAO e. 1HO, IOUQlS, llSHt6s gas ana
bath suitable for two families;
close IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
313 Cherry. Five rooms, lights and
Dath
805 w. Third. rooms, strictly mod
ern, close IN
906 EAST Second. 4 rooms. city w.
22i E. End. 8 rooms. all modern con-
veniences. 2 blocks east Of Main
813 w. 18th. 3 rooms. city water-3 $500
1116 East Fifth. rooms. city wa
F O r S A L e
Three nice, new, 5-reom bungaa0ws
in Lakeside, strictly modern; sell on
small payments down; $500 per
month. Houses now rent for $4,000
per month.
Anyone wishing TO buy or sell
Jefferson County script, call GA Chas.
We'll Supply en-. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE, CHEAP-THE WILLIAM
Burke property. corner of Sixth
avenue and Poplar street; good
title guaranteed; will be sold on
longtime and easy terms; part
cash payment, as need some
money. l. J. Moore. i-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28

FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; every convenience;
close in. Phone POST, 523 West
SitXh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN-OUT CT BARN AT McGE-
hee on the night of July 24th, one
black horse mule, years old,
weight 100 pounds. 16 hands high,
one shoe on right front foot. sore
on neck from collar, sore on hin
from brccching, left front ankle
little larger. bushy tail, sheared
about half way and has good.
heavy, new bride with square
blinds. Will pay $1,000 reward for
return of mule or for information
leading to its recovery. G. NJ.
Jones, McGehee, Ark. 1856
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
Bring Results Try One

Rock, Ark. Terms given. Address
Graphic. RI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28

LOST - ONE CUFF BUTTON.
bearing the initials d. l.. c., probab-
ly lost between Hotel Pines and the
depot. 81 reward paid for it's re-
turn to the Hotel Pines. 1856
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28

lOST-MONEY ORDER NO. 5225l.
for $1,000, made payable to w. A.
Hunter & Co., Lost on corner Sec
ond and Main street. A reward OF
SLIGO will be paid for returning
same TO Graphic. 7-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-28
F o r s A L +

Three nice, new, 5-foOm bungalows
in Lakeside. strictly naodern; sell on
small payments down; $3.50 per
month. Houses now rent for $4,000
per month.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07
a MODERN SOLOMON

Kansas City Star: Judge Land
is of the federal court i'm Chica-
60 had two women before him
the other day each claiming to
be the mother of Il onr-year-old
baby. One was a rich you ly
woman. The other was a poor
Canadian girl who alleged that
that baby had been stolen from
her soon after it's birth in a
hospital.
The rich woman had two en-
inent. eloquent and higl-priced
lawyers. and several witnesses
who testified the baby belonged
to her. The poor girl had ono
friend, her lawyer and no trsti-
moly except her own. but she
swore positively the baby was
hers. The rich woman declined
to testify at all and, for that re-
ason, Judg" Lands brushed as
idC the testimony of her wit
nesses and the eloquent pleas of
her lawyers and gave the baby to
the poor girl saying:
"A mother whose child is at
stake will not sit mute. If this
woman was the mother of this
baby nothing could stop her
from taking the witness stand.
But she refuses to testify and
This, gentlemen, is what makes
me believe she is not the mother
of the child"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07
TIME FOR CUTTING ALFALFA
FOR SEED

If the alfalfa sets seed sur
ficicntly we'll to make the seed
crop promising. the cutting
should be done when about two
thirds of the pods have turned
black or brown. Ii is not an
uncommon practic" to cut alfalfa
seed either too late or too early.
IF cut too early. when he MAORI
~ of the pods are still green,
thea The seed is light and i'm
mature and cannot be marketed,
to good advantage. Also i'm this
case. the seed harvest is much re-
ducad from what il would be, had
the crop been allowed to ripcn
properly. If, Oh the other hand.
the alfalfa is allowed to become
too ripe before cutting. much of
he seed is liable to he wasted by
shattrring during The operations
of cutting and hauling.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07

lack of proper laws the faulty
administration. the exploitation
and waste of our public domain
all have been rcmedied and stop
ped.
\ timberlrss nation is weak az
a vital point. The CHE hundred
and Sixty-livc milliot acres Of
forest reserves. which must furn-
ish this and succeeding genera
tions of Americans an adequate
timber supply. have been rigor-
ouSly protected and conserved by
tn" Wilson administration. No
longer are there timber thivrry
frauds and deprcdations.
No chain is tronGcr than its
weakest link; any nation is Grip
pied which does not possess and
coltrol an adequate fuel supply.
The tifty-thrcc millions acres ri
coal land containing four humid
red and fifty billion tons of coal
still in pubic ownership, is an
estate belonging to the American
people of inestimablc value. 81
we'll has The Wilson administra-
ton conserved this great assa!
that The most fault-finding OPP
poncnl finds no ground for critic
[ism of it.
The recent great development
in the use of oil as IL motive pow
err in ships, omobilcs, air
ships and various other engines
ha, made it Imperative that tn,
five million acres Of oil land still
in public possession be most
carefully conserved. The vii.
son administration, with true [;
patriotic foresight, has establish
ed naval reserves i'm the far Yves
so that NOW and i'm the far futur.
our navy, our industries and gu.
homes are assured of an adcqu-
ate oil supply. No longer a"'
valuable oil lands passed to pai-
emf at a dollar and a quarter al
acre.
How different is this from tho
Taft administration? The Bali.
niger scandals in the west, tn,
Guggcnheim scandals in Alaska
the water site, coal land and Oi
lan1 grabs on all sides are frcsi
in the minds of the people. But
no whisper or scandal or ever
carelessness or infficiency is
heard Of the Wilson administra-
ton.
What has been said of the
other public lands is true of tn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07

two million seven hundred and
eighty thousands acres of pho>p-
hate Lands, which contain rough
ly twenty billion tons vi pnusp.
hate easily worth ninety billion
dollars and available to Amcri-
can farmers for fertilization pur
poses. Here, too, the Wilson
administration has exercised the
sam" vigilance and care ans!
there is the same absence of
criticism.
Alaska, that wonderful store
house of riches, was by precrd
ing administration first mallrcai
ed thea neglected. There were
the Gu.eenhcim frauds and
scandals. Coal. timber and OH
lands, larbor and wharfage sites
We're friitercd away with no con-
Germ for the rights of the humid
red million Americans who OWL
rd them Then when public OPT l.
ION became outraged, the re-
= i'lC vi Waste anu cAploltHlljfl
was succeeded by period of
stagnation, and Alaska was lock-
ed up. its resources unused, its
growth stopped. 1t fairly be-
gan to wither and die.
But with lie Wilson admins
tratlon, came a change and an
awakening of a new and better
era for Alaska. Fraud and scanda
and rumors of fraud have cease,
Alaska has come into her own.
and all America can rejuic" t.,
and enjoy here princely worth.
The national parks spell heali il
ana happiness to the Americas,
people. We have in national
parks and monuments nearly five
millions acres. Under The ma
tl"nal parks service Law. passed
by the Wilson Administrations.
parks are being enlarged AMI
bcautiiied and made accessible Inv
good roads.
The CONSERVATION policy
and record of achievement uf
President Wilson commcnds it,
self with invincible force To al!
Delivers in conservation. 1t has
been wise, consistent. strong AID
energetic and great in accomp-
lishmcnt,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07
Preserving the PEOPLES
HERITAGE

There is no need to argue the
question Of Conservation to the
American people; they are cdu-
Gated to its importance and alive
TO it's necessity. 1t is attempted
in this short article only to show
thoroughly the present Demo-
cratic administration has guard
ed the heritage of the whole peo-
pie from expectation and usurap
tion by the few and passed or i'll
auguraled legislation which will
preserve and make useful to the
whole nation our public domain.
The nation i1Spitc of the trcn
endous waste under Republican
administrations, is still rich in
natural resources and has vast.
property interests 20 be protect
ed. Seven hundred million
acres of unentcred, unappropri-
atcd land still remain in public.
ownership. Some of it is
mountain land, some semiarid,
some almost total waste land.
The Wilson policy is that this
vast domain shall he used for the
advancement and good of tn"
whole people, not the enrichment
of he few. Ii shall he made
habitablc and turned into Amer
lean homes.
The Homestead Law, which has
passed the House is now on tn,
Senate calendar and will soon be,
come Il law. cnlarges the home
stead unit from 100 to go acres
so that an Acrican farmer will
find it possible to go upon this
land and establish an American
home. Thus will tho waste places
he made glad and homes take the
place of wilderncsscs.
There is thirty-tivr million
potential horsepower of hydro
electric energy in the Cnitrd
States, six million developed and
in use. twenty-ninr million run
ming idly TO the sea. Or this
last the Interior Department al
ministers upon about twenty-five
million, and about seven millio
is under the jurisdiction of tho
War Department. But Of it under
the determined policy of Presi-
dent Wilson is being conserved
and developed for the use of pre-
sent and coming generations OF
Americans. The lax laws, The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07

Order your Watches and Jew
elry from Aibere Schrieber, he
can save you money.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07
IT CAN'T BE DONE!

There is no cause for Democrats and Progresveovers
than the greatest confidence in the reelection of Wilson,
Friends of his Republican opponent making vofer
strength for Mr. Hughes d S1 OF the country with fc0na
President Wilson Democrats of the country enthusiast
tcaly behind him.
He has the friends Of preparedness and peace.
He has every Progressive really holds policies above preiu
dice and deeds above vague promises.
He has the Of the suffrage is an ac
comphed fact who hold their country first their
able to the support President already
given suffrage than in the oppouns espoua of their
descending sympathy
There are but few states where Mr. cham:
No issue has been Joined by the speeches Republican can
dldae which of sufficient worth merit
Behind Mr.. Wilson there long of deeds done and
popular demands
For Wilson to be defeated there must deve,on sucb
reaction from present startling indeed
He has the record Of achievement.
He has the shibboleth of peace
He has the accomplishment of preparedness.
He has Congress stood nob behind his noc;e. and
has written laws that the great of voters will surely
He has been direct, diigen, assertve and dominant.
No public cherished oftier did more to win
to them the public approval
Beat him?
1T CAN'T BE DONE!
ii. Beat him. and restore to in the the old
and prerogaive? - f'se
Beat the statute books laws that reeste,
century Of progress?
NO, INDEED!
Beat him. with the harvests renng wealth as the
country never knew before? Wv
Beat him, with the Governments credit the talk of the wodp
Beat him. with labor employed good and happiness the
Beat him. with the vaults of banks of the country nlono
and legislation already guarantee Of low
terest rates? ~ " ~
Beat him. with his neutrality achievements which made us
the one nation from the the red blood
Of the and fathers of the land?
Beat him. when the law highly respected the national
honor respected when the flag has been made signal at once
and and people homeog Godearine
ana Tor the higher achievements the future than we're sy
chroncled in the past? ~ ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-07
Beat him =?
1T CAN'T Be DONE!

Beat him, and restore to power in the G.
the Republican reactionaries, the guardians
and prerogative?
Beat him, and blot from the statute boz
century Of progress?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
First District
city OF Clarksburg, Broad Oaks, In.
dustrial, Stealey Heights, Tin
plate and North View

dlstrial, Stealey Heights, Tin
plate and North View.
One Overland Six Cylinder seven
passenger touring car will be awarded
to the member OF the Telegram 10 900
club securing the largest total num-
Der OF votes in this district. Machine
on display at Newcomer Auto and
Supply Company. The $4,000 piano
will be awarded to the club member
securing the second largest total
number Of votes.
The third prize in District No. One
will be $4,000 Edison Talking Ma
chine awarded to the member secur-
ing the third largest number OF votes.
The fourth prize will be a $500 Dia-
mond. Awarded to the member secur-
ing the fourth largest number of
votes.
A $4,000 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
will be. awarded to the member Sc
curing the fifth largest number Of
votes. Four $500 watches will be
awarded to the members that finish
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth, re-
spectively. Two $3.50 Kodaks will
be awarded 20 the members that fin-
ish tenth and eleventh.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
How Prizes Will Be
Awarded ].
Second District

All territory Outside of District No. 1
One overland SIX Cylinder seven
passenger touring car viii be awarded
to the member OF the Telegram 10000
club securing the largest total num-
Der OF votes in this district. Machine
on display at Newcomer Auto and
Supply Company. The $4,000 piano
VIII ba awarded to the club securing
the second total number OF votes.
The third prize in District No. Two
will be $4,000 Edison Talking Ma
chine awarded to the member secur-
ing the third largest number of votes.
The fourth prize will be d 1880 Dia-
mond. Awarded,to the member secur-
ing the fourth largest number Of
votes.
A $4,000 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
will be awarded to the member Sc
curing the ffth largest number of
votes. Four $500 watches will be
awarded to the members that finish
sixth, seventh. eighth, and ninth, re-
spectively. Two $3.50 Kodaks win
be awarded to the members that fn-
ish tenth and eleventh.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Why You Should En-
ter the 10000 Club

whoever character you are eligible
to " ' - - 4e'0'
Because
Interested enough to study this - -
there away each one of them VAL
liable worth winning - 80 y A" '"'-
by winning Of these prizes give your
self splendid start along the
because it costs not penny o a leastt try
Just many friends MS
- 80 80 - N' ttu p 's any
Because the easily within YOUR ability to
- ~ @o "oitS "
N sou 'ou' opportunities OF WIN
because the Of winning one OF these nvos , -
dear = NN u WIG anu chllaFen' those who are
flank and send a. you need to to get started nomination.
~ naa SEM ~ 10 the Manager Telegrans
because you owe
0 'out enus 10 aKe advantage or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
ss. & ..ats
Rules and
Regulation

Any white community eligible to
enter the 10000 " : e
No aed employee of the Telegram will
be nominated by their friends.
Votes will be allowed
Votes not transferable
All special ballots good close
The final by committee of prom-
nent citizens No one club member win than prize
In of tie the value of the
the two candidates tieng -I x ,z
questions that by
the Manager
of
Each subscriber
the members of the Club
plmenay Club
poled by will Telegram possible
these that deemed the campaign
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Districts

For the conveniences Of club members and to give
everyone fair opportunity to share equally in the
valuable awards, the Telegram territory is divided
into two districts as follows:
DISTRICT NO Includes clarksburg, Oaks Indus
trial sealey Heights Tin View Club members
this district will compete touring
$3.50 Mahless piano. 500 Edison Diamond Disc Pbono
graph $500 diamond ring cabinet four
$500 gold watch and autographs folding kodak
DISTRICT NO. Th includes all territory outside
of District No l. Club members two will COM
pete for separate list same value and de-
scripon prizes offered for number one
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

The nth prize In
each district after
the grand prizes
have been awarded
will be one of the
III oosier Kitchen
Cabinets. "savesI
miles OF steps"
These cabinets sell
at the Home Fur-l
nishing Co. Girls.
here's something
that beats the Hope
Chest" While this
cabinet is not 30 val
liable 1t is one of the
( m ost desirable
prizes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-01
OWEN REPLIES ID ROOSEVELT
SAYS STRETCHED THE TRUTH
Declares Sixty Americans Were Kill ed in Mexico During ROosevelt's Administration With No Effort to Stop the Slaughter.
ore 1t made It's sensa tional raid

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 1.-Senator Robert L. owen, of Oklahoma, in a campaign speech here last night re- piled to Roosevelt's charges that five hundred Americans and three hun dred Chinese had been killed in Mex ico during the Democratic administra- tion.
 He declared that the statements of the Colonel to be absolutely false an l said that sixty Americans had been killed in Mexico under the Roosevelt administration without the slightest sign of protest from the Colonel; that ffty-seven had been killed there uE- der the Taft administration and no howl had been made as to his Mexican policy.
 During President W..soc's admin istration there had been 119 killed in Mexico, including the 38 marines kill ed at Vera Cruz, during four years of active revolution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-01
GUNS TRAINED
 ON GREEK SHIPS CREEKS MAKE FUTILE PROTEST Tale of How the Allies Seized the Greek Fleet Given to Public by Overseas Agency-sailors Remain ed Loyal to Their King.
GREEKS MAKE FUTILE PROTEST

LONDON, Nov. Tt was a sad day for the Greek tars, who are in sufficiently acquainted with politics te understand why they must hand ovel their warships to a foreign power on account of their neutrality" says Reuters Overseas Athens correspon. dent.
 'It was an equally depressing sight for the Greek naval officers to watch for three hours their beautiful ships lowed away by allied tugs.
 "The allies took every preeaution in case of resistance being offered Russian battleships trained their guns on the cruiser Averoff and the battleships Kilkis and LemnOs, while French and English torpedo boats cruised to and fro with guns leveled. The ceremony in the early morning of ordering the crews to pack their personal belongings and quit the ships of which they were so proud was a touching incident. The king sent a message releasing every man from al- lt glance to Greece who wished to join the allies. but not a man volun- teered.
 "The ships officers were the last to leave. Taking with them thelr flags and the kings portrait which adorned every wardroom. they pulled disconsolately for the quays. The aide de camp of Admiral Ipitis. pointing to the rows of allied warships and then to their puny fleet. remarked as he landedt What harm could we have done them?'"
 The correspondents adds that the populace groaned and jeered the al- lied troops until they were dispersed by force.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-01
THIRTEEN LOST
 ON THE MARINA
SAY TORPEDOED
U. s. Consul Frost Wires the State De- partment that Transport Was Sunk Unwarned- Went Down in Ten Minutes.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.- United States Consul Frost at Queens town, has wired to the State Depart ment that all of the crew of the Brit ish horse transport Marina have been accounted for except thirteen. The survivors state that the steamer was torpedoed without warning, and that a heavy sea was running at the time making the launching of the boats diff. fcult. The steamer went down with in ten minutes after being hit.
 The German embassy here has ad- vised the State Department that if the story is true and the vessel was tor pedoed without warning the com mander of the submarine responsible shall be punished and reparation be made to all Americans aboard the yes 'sel. Secretary Lansing stated this morning that he could not discuss the affair as his reports on the matter were very incomplete.
 An official note from the British Admiralty states that body is unpre- pared to state that the vessel was torpedoed. In fact, the reports indi- cate that the vessel was sunk by gun fire rather than by torpedo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-01
CHEERS GREET
 CANDIDATE HUGHES
GETS OVATION ALONG ROUTE
Railroaders Cheer Platform Speech at Wellville-OverfiOw Meeting Held at Indianapolis-Much Cheer ing-Attacks Wilson's Policies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-Candi- date Hughes received an ovation all along the line on his way to this city. At Wellville, where he made speech from the platform of his train he was enthusiastically cheered by the rail- road men who had gathered to hear him. Protection was the subject of his discourse.
 The candidate did not arrive here until last night at 10 o'clock, and al- though he was expected at 8 o'clock there was, nevertheless. an audience which filled the hall to overflowing to greet him.. He referred to Wilson 6 satupday speech as a little festival of self-Elorification. While protection was the keynote of his speech he viz orously attacked the Underwood tar in bill and the Adamson 8-hour law. and the Democratic record.