davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
AMERICAN ON
T0RPEDOED SHIP
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Sept l5.-Frank Cal.
lineham. OF Philadelphia. a fireman
aboard the Harrison liner Counsel
Tor. made an affidavit before the
United States consul at Queens
town that the Counsellor was tor
pcdoed
The captnir and crew, OF the
Counsellor were landed al Queens.
town
Callingham, who is an American
citizen. shipped aboard the Counsel
Tor when she touched al san Fran
cisco His wife is now at Atlantic
City. y. j.
London dispatch last night said
the Counsellor was sunk and that
her crew was saved. but nothing
was reported about the Circum-
stances OF the sinking
The Counsellor was last reported
as having sailed from Colon. Pan
ANA. Aug %. en- route from Van
couver for Liverpool She probably
was sunk near the British Isles.
the Counsellor displaced 1851 tons.
and was 400 feet long She was
owned by the Charente Steamship
Company, and registered az Liver
pool
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

dent OF the "A. =. A." as the Amer.
lean Protective association was
known lie has reputation as a
clever and keen wiited orator lie
Is editor OF Brann's Iconoclast
Windle declares that he will do
nate several thousand dollars TO
any Detroit charity the evangelist
will name II Billy will meet him
on the same platform The money
will be- paid says Windlo, whether
the result is win. loss or draw,
and is only contingent upon Sunday
agreeing 10 meet him
Mr. Wiudlcs several thousands of
dollars however. t. perfectly safe.
The same challenge has been offered
in several cities. but Billy has al
ways ignored It..
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Officials From 80 Pre-
cincts Asked To Ex-
plain Errors
LONG HOURS
ARE BLAMED
Gross Carelessness In
Count Due to Fa-
tigue, They Say

The Detroit Association OF Allied
Election Boards" held its FIRST con
vention." Friday morning. in the
coroner's court room OF the county
building, the association being
brought into an lmpromptu and in
voluntary existence by the sum
monses sent out by the board OF
county canvassers 10 the election
officials OF 80 precincts Turnout
the morning the inspectors and
Judges OF elections who had all
worked In the booths az the pri-
mary. congregated about the court
room. smoked and reveled I'm a talk.
alive Interchange OF experiences
and ideas on the conduct OF pri-
Continued on Page Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

takenly calls a liberal" and what
most citizens correctly call wide
open town"
Well. say this policy OF his s a
misguided policy. Mayor Marx
doesn't deny that claim: but he says
Connolly IL hypocrite for making
il. All right. Take me at my worst
AS Mayor Marx seeks to paint me.
At least l have the good sense and
the civic pride and self-respect to
want TO seek better things.
And after reading Mayor MARKS
Specifications. I am not at all con-
WINGED that am tho deep-dyed
double dealer and deceiver that the
mayors secretary's rhetoric would
seek TO prove.
What are these specifications
/. Says the mayor through his
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
By ED. l.. KEEN.
tStdr Correspondent United Press

tstdr Correspondent United Press.D
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Two OF the
greatest battles fought in Europe in
several weeks are now raging along
the Somme front in northern France
and along q 75-mile line in northern
Greece.
Allied war offices this afternoon
announced striking victories In both
encounters.
British troops pushed out IN
great blow north of the Somme this
morning. advancing more than 1000
yards on a front OF about six miles.
Gen. Haig reported TO the war once.
The struggle Is continuing AMI al
ready large numbers OF German
prisoners have been brought in.
few hours before this advance
on the British right wing and CEN
Continued on Page rwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
New York MOtOrmen
Threaten Bigger
Walk-Out
ACCIDENTS
CONTINUE
Elevateds BOmbarded
With Bottles and
Bullets
81 UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Sept IS. With SUD
way and elevated lines running at
better than normal capacity and tax
ing The overflow from tied UP sur
face lines, officials OF New York
traction system today declared the
carmcn's strike was broken.
With a showing Of some 10000
former employs etickinl 10 their
strike. union labor leaders counter
ed with threat that unless a set
llymcnl came on their Cvu terms,
they would tie mp the city on Mon
Continued on Page TwoI
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
USES GUN TO GET
BACK LOAN HE
REPAID, is CHARGE

After repaylng a loan OF 81 to
Ehn Garosherinn. Steve Byenski is
alleged 10 have followed Garoshe-
rim from saloon AZ Davisonrd
and recovered the money at the
point Of a gun Byenski was ar.
raigned before Justice T.aniran.
Thursday afternoon. and his exam.
ination set for Sept % Hail was
fixed at $500
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
No Booze Plan Reduces
Accidents in MenOminee
Iron Mines so Per Cent

IRON RIVER Mich Sept 1.-THE campaign for statewide PROFIT
which
constitutional amendment the general election on Nov has
the accidents
the
made
safety department touching
surface
during
between and the
accidents
months following
the the the LOO days
10 73 days. reduction Of practically 80 per cent
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
HOWE is
SINKING RAPIDLY
Bu ROBERT ! RENDER

(Std1 Correspondent United Press)
ASBURY PARK. y. J., Sept Is
President Wilson received word
shortly before noon today that his
sister. Mrs Annie E Howe, who In
gravely III at New London. Conn,
is sinking rapidly.
The news was brought 10 him Just
after he had finished morning
round OF golf az Long Branch. He
Immediately cancelled other engage
ments and made tentative arrange
ments 10 go 20 New London later
In the day.
II Mrs Howe dies President Will
son probably will accompany the
body 10 South Carolina for the fu-
neral services.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Thursday Nights Of
fering Tips Scales
At 14S Pounds
WILL EXCEED
$4,000, is BELIEF
Sunday Again Raps
Booze In Friday
Sermon
Tabernacle Visitors
Will BE Welcome
In Times Rest Room

All tabernacle visitors arc vol
come in The Times rest room
Detroiters viii find this con
venient plac" for ordering the
paper sent TO out-oftown friends
thruout the Sunday meetings.
which The Times Is reporting
in full
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit nnd NicinItyi Friday night
mud ~uturdnN. fHiri cooler tonight
With frost; probably heRVSg modcr-
Bte variable winds.
Tower Michigan ERir Friday might
nnd SATURDAY.; cuofrr tonight with
froztg pr~hnbly hcusN.
pper Inkr~i Moderate TO fresh
westerly Winds and fair weather Fri
dHN piEht and saturday.
Inucr Inkevt Fresh veStrriy
Winds md fair weather EridaN night
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
IT'S NOT TOO LATE

for your vacation Now that the busy
summer season be- over. n < G. lire
offers some attractive trips \ short
vacation trip g. Nackinpc island ~
this season of the year Ia 4 popular
ono Ask ouf ticket agents for par.
ticulars Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
THE TWO BIG BOATS

Steamers city OF Detroit III and City
OF Cleveland III OF the n 4 G. line
ma intaln daily service between De-
troit and Buffalo. leaving at D m
Central standard time On your trip
east use THE waterway Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

OHIOANS will appreciate Five Per
Cent on their Savings from The
Detroit & Northern Michigan" the
largest building and loan association
In Michigan. 90 Grand River West
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
BY UNITED PRESS,

BY UNITED PRESS.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.--euloarlan
troops have been driven out Of
their positions at MaIken ,dze by
the serbians, II was officially
admitted this afternoon.
Eaet Of the Vardar the Eng
Heb took advanced German
trenches, but were afterwards
driven cut.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
French Cooperate In
Resumption of
Offensive
BERLIN ADMITS
BALKAN LOSSES
Van Mackensen Is Re-
arranging His De- &
Tense Lines
BY UNITED PRESS.

DT tNII ED TNEc 90.
sALONikA, Sept. 15.--5uI-
oarIan troops are falling back
upon the Greek town Of FIorina,
hotly pursued by the SefbIans,
who have captured the principal
heights Of MalkanidJe. The
Serbs have captured 20 guns.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
ASKS WARRANT
FOR STEP-FATHER

William Wercngoveh. So 1880
Duboias' has sworn out war
rant 40 tie central station for the
arrest ~ Edward Eavocki 81 years
old Who. he saws married his moth
or took 81 500 f'.m bor and is now
kooping her imprisoned Wprvy
Eowsk SAYS this, ho went tp ia.
.'rkt ttur .r .U I# mother -i
th1. kwort Cred of him Win O.
revolver bot missed
rrintIng-thc nInLn ncat kIna--LInl
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
DNN'~ TTNIpInNTI-UFN

Highest temperature this dnte tn
rio past g. Nrurs. ~ On 80. mud
1909 lowest. 20 in iS73.
One acRr nEu today Highest tenn
pcrnturr. ~ lowest. Stg mean. sti
pnrti, cloudy weather
The sun sets Friday NJ Git2 ~. M
End rises saturday ~ 0ita n. m.
The moon rises Friday NJ st2O u r,
TONtGTTT CHIN cum NIGHT
HOTEL ~ ILTW MOOR. Adv
FINEST MONDAY LUNCH
~ Detroit. 60 cents. Hotel Griswuld --
Aav
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
TWO BOATS TO
CIENEL AND

at i0.45 m. and II .. m Central
standard time. Third-sve. wharf III
rect connections at Cleveland with
early morning trains for Pittsburgh.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

priniing--thc plain neat klud--thnt
~ right--Iimcs Job ucpt.--1inin 1870.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
President Sends Greetings to COnven-
ton at Ell PasO.
rs cts. each, 8 for 90 cts.
CLUETT. PEABODY G. Co INc.A41keRs

Ell Paso, Oct. 16.-At the. opening
session of the % international Irri-
CATION congress today, President
Richard s. Burgess of Ell Paso read a
message from Pesident Wilson, con-
veying the greetings of the president
to the convention and expressing the
presidents deep and constant inter-
est in the important work in which
the congress is engaged" -,
The deication of Elephant Butte
dam will take place Thursday, it was
announced today.
BENSON SAYS U S yUb-:'
Fresno, Cal, Oct. 16.-Allen l. Ben
son, Socialist candidate for president,
spoke at the municipal auditorium to-
night and in discussing what he term
ed the "boasted prosperity Of the ma
tion," said:
1--WE are no. enjoying prosperity but
suffering from it. Mr." Wilson says
the wealth of the country has in
creased by $41,OO0,000,0O but both
Wilson and Hughes know that the
working class made that wealth. and
lost it. They can't make this an is
sue, because they represent the class
that has the wealth"
He devoted much of his speech TO
the high cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Two ARE INJURED
In AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. II. H. Haizlip Suffers Fracture
Of Wrist and San Hilzheim, Jr.,
Bruised When Car Turns Over.

Mrs. H. H. Haizlip is suffering with
fracture of the right wrist and
minor bruises and cuts, and Sam Hill
zheim.. Jr., is suffering with minor
bruises. cuts and abrasions as result
of an automobile accident at Thir-
teenth avenue and Cherry street
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Hilzheim was driving Mrs. Haiz-
lip home when the accident occurre:
Ahead of the machine was the police
automobile, in which Chief Stewart
was driving. In an attempt to pass
the police car. Mr.. Hilzheim's car
struck the front fender of the police
car, and almost in moment had
turned over, and was lying upside
down alongside the curb.
Mrs. Haizlip was thrown out Of the
car and suffered cuts from glass from
the broken windshield. Chief Stewart
aided in taking her to the home Of
Mrs. H. P. Bradford. where she was
given attention and her physician
summoned Mr.. Hilzheim was hur-
ried to the Davis hospital, which IS
nearby, and attended there.
1t was reported last night that
neither patient is seriously hurt. Chief
Stewart stated that 1t is impossible
for him to understand how the acct
dent occurred.
"It's just one Of those things that
will happen" he said. "Their car
struck our fender glancing blow
partly from behind, and in flash it
had turned over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Remarkable Bread Baking,

What, we wonder was the ultimat,
result Of an experiment made II
Marylebone, England, in April, 1854
Two Frenchmen affirmed their abilit,
to produce $50 four pound loaves from
sack of flour, which ut that time pro
duced only 80 to 100 loaves. The
Marylebone guardians lent their bak
cry for trial. The bread was t.
bear chemical tests, and to contain
nothing prejudicial to health, but thu
process by which it was made was to
remain the secret Of the two French
men. who offered demonstration Of
their skill. The experiment was de
clared ut the time to be perfectly sue
cessful. Two sacks of -four, under
seal, were issued by the workhouse au.
thorities. One was worked up by Eng
lish bakers, and produced 90 loaves
weighing 800 pounds; the other was
worked up by the French bakers, and
yielded 1874 loaves. weighing SIC
pounds. Several scientific men were
present, to "see fair" but not, as may
be guessed, to penetrate the mystery
of the French bakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
HUGHES CLOSES
NEBRASKA TOUR

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.-Charles E.
Hughes closed his campaign in Ne
braska today with addresses to audi
ences of farmers at Hastings, Grand
Island, Columbus and Fremont and
meeting in the auditorium here to-
nigt. The station, the nearby via
ducts and streets in the vicinity We're
crowded when the Hughes special
reached Omaha.
Mr.. Hughes opened busy day with
an address at Hastings, in which he
assailed the administration for the
Adamson and Underwood laws and
declared that chose who are declaim-
ing to the American public about in
visible government had better remem-
Der that when 1 was in office in the
state of New York there was no in
visible government in that state"
In his speeches, the nominee again
denounced the declaration that vote
for the Republican ticket means a
vote for war;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
I. -
Locked-Up Potash.

About two miles northeast Of Su
perior, Wyoming, are the Leucite hills,
which are made up largely Of igneous
rocks in the form Of volcanic necks,
sheets iQtruded into the stratified
rocks. and bikes cutting across the
sedimentary strata. Associated with
these intrusive rocks are volcanic cones
and lava flows. These rocks have long
been objects of scientific interest fbe.
cause Of their unusual character. Lite
" they have attracted additional inter-
est by reason Of the potash-rich min
eral, leucite, they contain. which may
some day be utilized if a process can
be found for extracting the potash
cheaply. It has been estimated that
the igneous rock Of the Leucite hills
contains more than 1917, 100000 tons Of
potash.-Bulletin 612, U. 8. Geological
Survey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
RApso me BLUFF ARKANSAS TUESDAY MORNING croBR 1916
ATHLETES
WIN AT STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Oct 16, via London, Oct
16.-Twelve-thousand persons gath
cred today to witness games in which
a group Of star American athletes
competed against representatives of
Scandinavian countries. The principle
event was the 1000 metre run in which
Wander and Bolin, Swedes, equalled
the worlds record of 2.31-10, finish
ing abreast, we'll ahead of Ted Mere
dith, former American IA mile cham
pion, who on Saturday won the 400
metre dash in fast time.
Meredith's time today was 2.38 ITO.
Bob Simpson, an American Splinter,
won the 40 metre hurles in IA 80
seconds, which surpassed the Olympic
record by is of second. The Amer
lean team won the rely race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
YOUNG JOE CANS WINS.
Gets Decision Over Eddie Sanders
Another Black, in 20 Rounds.

young" Joe Cans obtained mer-
tied decision last night over Eddie
Sanders, at the end of fast and in
teresting 20 round setto at Ivy Grove
park. the negroes putting up all the
stuff" the spectators could demand
There was rather large attend
ance, and the spectators appeared to
ihoroly enjoy the match. There has
been considerable discussion over
this affair, because on their records
the men were equally matched. The
result was generally satisfactory
Cans having considerably the better
of his opponents on points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
PRESIDENT Will
give OUT war
LETTERS TODAY

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 16.-It was
announced today that James w. Ger
ard, American ambassador to Ger
many, who returned home last week,
will confer with President Wilson
here next Monday afternoon.
A first hand report on conditions in
Germany and on international ques-
tons affecting the United States will
be given to the president by Mr.. Ger
ard, who has'''been invited to take
lunch with the president and probably
will remain most of the afternoon.
President Wilson plans to make
public tomorrow a summary of diplo-
matte correspondence between him
self and the rulers of several nations
involved in the European war, On the
subject of Polish relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
DRUNKARD NOT A
sTIGHTWAD,' ANYWAY

Louisville, KY, Oct 1e-A tribute to
5runkards was paid by Ira !.andrlta
the prohibition candidate for vice
president. in an address to youne
women at Ward-Belmont college IN
NASHVILLE yesterday, Just before the
national "dry" candidates left for
here. preparatory to resuming the In
diana campaign today.
"Don't judge the drunkard too
harshly." Landrith said. FOR one
thing he never is tight-wad. He
VINO worships the eagle on the dollar
seldom worships the bottle on the
shelf. the mean, misery. narrow skin
flint does not get drunk. The man
who becomes a drunkard likes men
the niser has no social instinct. Pro-
hibition Of the liquor traffic will save
g rs a generation of men who would
give blessings to their time
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Cosmopolitan Bangkok.

In southern Siam, Bangkok, the cap.
ttal, is the principal port, and had at
the last enumeration a population Of
540,679, Of which a large proportion
are Chinese. The city of Bangkok is
situated on both sides Of the river
Menam Chao Phya, about twenty-five
miles upstream from the bar at its
mouth. This bar forms a great Oh
stacle to shipping. allowing only YES
sells to cross at high tide drawing
from u feet inches to IA feet 6
inches, according to the season of the
year. Vessels of greater depth, how
ever, find a safe anchorage at all times
at Kohsichang, an island located about
twenty-five miles from the mouth Of
the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
P. B. HIGH LADS
TOO STRONG FOR
FORDYCE BOYS
Visitors Overcome on Mud
dy Football Field, Final
Score Being go.

Fordyce was unable to cope with
the husky Pine Bluff lZebras at Attn
letic park yesterday afternoon, and
went down to muddy defeat by a
score of ~ to 0.
team work than week ago, and tho
playing on a slippery field, handled
the Ball in better shape and were
guilty of fewer fum6les Coach Bas-
sett took the opportunity to try out
his entire squad, and there was a
continual procession of Substitutes
and regulars coming on and off the
field. Most of the playing was COIL
fined to the old-fashioned line plung-
ing, tactics, tho three of Pine Bluffs
scores resulted indirectly from open
field running and the other from the
only successful forward pass of the
game.
Coach Bassetts men tried seven
passes in all, six of them going astray.
Fordyce tried three, all of them fig
zles. Wilson, Perdue, Mcintyre, QUINN
Hensley and Harper seemed to play
the best article of ball. but the re-
mainder of their mates put up stiff
game, and it cannot be said that any
Of them were really outplayed. At
wood displayed few flashes of class
for Fordyce, but was injured early In
the contest; the rest of his mates
were asleep at the switch for the
most OF the time.
Locals Often Penalized.
Neither side seemed to have much
ginger, the quarterbaeks did not
keep the game moving along, and
there were long waits between plays.
Pine Bluff was guilty of many pen
alties, and lost some 80 yards OF
ground from them.
Coefield kicked off to Wilson, VINO
ran the ball back five yards. Pine
Bluff failed to gain and lost the ball.
Fordyce could not gain and the ball
went over. Gould made three short
gains and Hensley circled Fordyces
right end for So yards, placing the
ball inside the 10 yards line. Wilson
took it over and kicked goal. Score:
Pine Bluff z Fordyce C.
Pine Bluffs second score came IN
the second quarter when Perdne
made 40 yards on returned punt
placing the ball on the 15-yard line.
Gould plugged center for ten. Bishop
took it over. Quinn kicked goal. Two
long runs by Wilson and Quinn put
the ball within scoring distance In
the third stanza, and Wilson scored
after Gould and Albright had made
Pine Bluff q, Fordyce 0. The last
touchdown came when Jones spearad
q forward pass from Wilson and gal
Hoped go yards for touchdown. No
goal. Score: Pine Bluff q, For
dyce 0.
How They Tined I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
VETERANS ELECT.
Camp Expresses Regret at COntem-
plated Departure Of VIM: Norton.

Col. Thos. Green and Chaplain Will
liam Norton were elected delegates
from j. Ed Murray camp, U. G. ", at
the regular meeting of the camp Sun
Gay afternoon, at the courthouse, and
much routine work was transacted.
:. The members of the camp unani-
mously adopted resolutions express
ing the regret of the camp over the
contemplated departure from the city
of Chaplain Norton, who has deter
mined, because of his health, to r.
move to Mobile, Ala, to make his
home with daughter there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
UNIDENTIFIED MAN SLAIN

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 1e.--With his
head split open, apparently by ter
rifle blow from an ak. the body of an
unidentified white man about 60 years
of age, was found floating in Cabin
creek, near Vinita. today.
Officers are investigating a report
that pools of blood were found on a
spot where wanderers had pitched
their camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
WOMAN SLAYER IS
GIVEN FIVE YEARS

Nashville, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Annie
Smith, charged with the murder of
G. S., Ledford, a barber, was convicted
of second degree murder and sen,enc-
ed to serve five years in prison. The
jury reached a verdict Sunday. John
Smith, the woman's husband, was
sentenced to five years for his part in
the affair.
Mrs. Smith alleged Ledford had
persisted in writing notes and other
wise annoying her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Record Breaker.

Maggie" said the inexperienced
young thing to the cook, "the biscuits
were a sight. If you can't do better
next time l will have to discharge
YOU" Eye will, will ye? I'll have We
know, mum, that I've been workin' out
for two years, an I've worked for 50
av the best families in town, an amt
ever bin discharged yet. I'm lawn
this afternoon for better place." !
:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Apples Arc HeaIthfu,.

Stick to the great American apple
~ at least harmless component part
Of the national dietary. It Is fairly
packed with the austere New Eng
land virtues. Its favor suggests pru.
dence and self-control, and its juices
symbolic intellectual pleasures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Makes the Boss Gray.Halred.

OF the many Kinds Of eXasperat1ng
people perhaps there is none worse
than the subordinate who when told
exactly how to do certain thing,
replies in so satisfied a manner that
one cannot but suppose he under.
stands perfectly; then goes ahead and
does the thing in some fool way OF
his own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ELEVATOR BURNS;
LOSS IS $500, 600

Thomas, OKLA, Oct. 16.-Fire today
destroyed the mill and elevator of
Thomas Milling company, and approx
imately 100000 bushels of wheat stor-
ed in the elevator. The loss is esti-
mateod at 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Worth While Quotation.

Strong impulses are but another
name for energy. Energy may be
turned to bad use; but more good may
always be made, Of an energetic ma
ture than of an indoielt and tmpas
sive one.-John Stuart Mil.