davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Mrs. J. F. Simmons and Miss LII
ellie Simmons have gone to Fayette-
Vile, to attend the commencement
exercises of the University of Arkan-
sas Miss Leola Simmons will ac-
company them home
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
Acklin.Smith
Marriage.


Marriage.
Ed Acklin and Miss Greenville
Smith, well-known young people of
Evan Lake, were married here just
before noon yesterday. The cere-
mony took place in the office of
County Clerk C. NJ. Nichol, the Off
eating magistrate being Justice of the
Peace c. C. Brewster.
Invitations have been received here,
to the eight annual commencement
exercises of the Little Rock college,
which will be held Tuesday evening,
May 80, at o'clock, at the Majestic
theatre, at Little Rock.
The Junior auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church will hold meeting
at the residence of Mrs M. A. Aus
tin. 704 West Fifth avenue, this after
noon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Wilson will
leave today for st. Louis, for visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Pauline Hercher leaves today
for visit with relatives and friends
at st. Louis.
Mrs. O. B. Underwood and daugh-
ter Juanita, will leave Sunday for |
Detroit, Mich. where they will reside
in future. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Emerson Powell
Miss George Adine Bradford ! has
returned from Centenary college, at
Cleveland. Tenn, where she has grad
uated in domestic science and domes-
tic art.
MI and Mrs. George Lewis have re-
moved from Ell Reno. OKLA, to Pine
Bluff and are at home at 11D5 West
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Lewis is claim adj
juster for the Cotton Belt.
Mrs. ]. B. Barber is reported quite
i'll at her home. 1919 East Pulien
street.
Mrs. T. A. Hill spent yesterday at
Little Rock, with relatives and
trends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Miss Celia Murphy, instructor in
English and history at the high
school, left yesterday for her home
at Humboldt, Tenn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
0unuAs - - ossssA

4 0Dsae FrsscA csluna VIM hGA2
astnisry osa the 0alsaiki sntrsacAs1
camo - attackel - oapeuss1 -
vlnn0D q nsclAevo. kasD1aGA -
EnnuA. UAtcA - hesa suAsso1 ~
Duu1n - 0u1ons4aA 1ssoss. aeosg1-
~ - . 0aAou1d 1lspotcA. Nerves -
- ssoAsol pswess asl sf tks entsste
snAo - bee - fsce. the lispatcA
-. - sAsiling, saiping - grea-
- e1sowinG 80 - praoBsss - ths
OsouAAusAssl q ~ ehsvs osatisas1
vlnn0sa. about thirty niles asrtA -
naAunihA. - - TIE sthes fssnts whsrs
- aAvusuaSy forces ere N csatace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
~ 9sss1 . 49, lesvss 0ss1.

~ 9eeo1 - Aoeo eoovoo ooo4
E. J. ptGpatrick. N attsnsg u Ds-
buQuo. 80 his briAe q twe 0soths
weeU khe1 - Mrs. Margarst noe-
rissa, nstAer ef the ycuAg woman.
aaA Mrs. David Hack. daughter ~ Pres
iAeue 0sfAaa u the Rock Island rail-
pool, wsro Injured when tAsef euto0o
~ IN the rsaA as1 zen 10wn . tea-
- snAaak1enA near f1ubueue. ~
orouQanas wsre pinoeA uoAse tAe -,
uAosA tuF0s1 0vef. 11f. FltspatfscA =
bsaUss1 - Aave ~ aso4fsl - ~
nrhAme
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
49, Robbed Near San c,ses.

A auto STAGE containing six passen-
errp. oae . woman. was held up near
- peoD. . half mile this size Of the
Amsrscaa line by masked bandft.
Dueassse1 - be an American. who tssk
N II ~ money and valuables car
- ~ his victims and ESCAPED.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
4 2. owvsa sss~s ers~ GssseA

= Y. 49, ssoss'e wv uss~I
!. 2. 1oorgAn. head Of the bankine
houss q MorUnA & O.. affsve4 q
~ TEA nsS0 Liverpsd - ths
seeaasA,p PhfsaAelphia- Asked ~ -
wiae Iaprsssicas he - esthereA
uAno - Europe rs tn the progress Of
the wae. he smiiinelv said: 4 an n0t
Z military man; hence ! cannot dis
cuss that question ] did not observe.
N.wevee. any signs of weakening"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
90 q - e0oo elAnu
~ onaDun1na 0nn0 ~ ooosnl
~ q onanAaD anspvs osasupa.

~ O - - 49,
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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
o00o 90 - 81
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0nnnpo ~ . o1A

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nA1ns ODunnsl ~ ~ o1lvOale
sUss0s1okn. vADcA - ~ osa1uso
O~au1. ~ - - eo:oe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24

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Coa0ississeeCl Claxtoa sai1 u Nashville.
. Rspsblie eaaas4 Aape to ~ perpetual
- . citise.sAip with . bowes eAacation
thaa TIE.
Tsday we ere tie richest people the
world has ever seeA. We have land.
ceel, housea, sutos aDa Feeda. In eve-
~ four years we 00ke eDongh to buv
tie kine6so - Italy. North Dakota
has fsf tiDes - 0ocA cd - st Pen
osyivaniA. TAeee efe vsias II hgnote
- these fsSa I've - 6fsssa - twenty
feet - sAickaees, frs0 WficA b . pro-
oess seesutly AiscsvesU1 - = Cnivefsity
tsfsss.e we sAan 90 - - ~ pro-
d1ets. We have runcAai ~ hscsic and
sre esoing hsrk = settIe - - places
we skippsl In 11ty yean fFs9 nov
- sAan hsve - 661iua 1s1.afs Of
ws:stA We sse ertsiaR sesy with
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lpuA6e ssa ~ - nuoRa which
IT, - r - - upRaw
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
e,1Draa esd ceNe1 D osaaA

Cralnal JesUGse MARY Cotft -
- e tAe pzvpaEanta- ooe sf The
- annusutial OG8ces - IL CAkAoo1e
a1prn. - - nnmA - - 6osa
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
- rsrpsss sscceels sssvsay.

F>uuns Tagsast- natisaal cs00H
- 80 fsun fn1iana Of the Demo
er,ese pasty. is &c - named ssccesssf
= q. hee DeajamiR r. SAiveay h IL
0ung1 9Gnfes senate
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
"A HI
0ul UI

$780, = - suuIlufn4oCnen
1n6 - 4 - GdnD0 - -
- auAD suuuD - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
WILSON FIRST TO VISIT
MIDDLE WESTERN CITIES
Expects TO Leave Washington on
January % and Remain Away
One Week.
May Then Swing Through, South on
Ills Campaign Throughout Conn
try to Arouse Support for His IRE
parednesS Program.

WASHINGTON. January o0.-Presi-
dent Wilson plans TO speak in Pitts
bur.h. Cleveland. Chicago. 81. Louis.
Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Dos Moines
aud Davenport on the FIRST trip he will
take TO lay his national defense pro-
gram before the country. II" expects
to leave Washington on January IS
and remain away one week.
Preliminary plans for tho second trip.
to be made about the middle Of next
month. already arc being considered.
This journey probably will take the
President AZ far west MS Denver. and.
II possible. he viii swing through the
South 10 stop at Birmingham and other r
cities.
Pittsburgh will hear tho Hrs, pre-
parcIlucss speech on Saturday. January
%. The President will Eo to New York
on January - To speak ut banquets OF
the Railroad business Association and
the Motion Picture Board of Trade lie
will return 20 Washington TO attend
a dinner given III his honor by the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
McAdoo on January IS. and that night
will leave for Pittsburgh
NEED ron MOBiLIZtTION
or NATIONS RESOURCES
Special interest is attached by the
President to his address before the
Railroad BUSINESS Association, and he
viii prepare IL in advance. lie Is eN-
pectcd to speak particularly on tho
need for better preparedness, and the
necessity for the railroads and manu-
featuring plants getting ready to as
Sist the government in time OF danger.
In his second address, tho same night,
he may mention thc Mexican situation.
Messages from cities chosen a s stop
Will bc made for the Presidents recep-
tion. As far a. possible. the arrange
mcnts VIII be in the hands OF non
partisan organizations. because of the
Presidents known position that the
preparedness issue is not political!
Ia addition 10 the cities selected rol
formal addresses, the President prob
ably will deliver a number of shor;
speeches from the train. Although
none OF the preparedness addresses will
be written out III advance, lie will begin
work next week shaping the ideas lie
desires To present to the public
Mrs Wilson is expected TO accom-
pany her husband on the trip. aud
Secretary Tumulty also will he in the
pnrty. While the President is away he
Will keep in close touch with the Euro
pean and Mexican situations through
Secretary Lansing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
REINFORCED RUSSIANS
ATTACKING AUsTR|ANS
Violent Offensive, OF Sanguinary
Character, in Progress Along
Bessarabian Frontier.
HAND-T o-HAND ENCOUNTERS
Petrograd Report Tells OF Raid on
Black Sea in Which Cars Torpe-
do Boats Destroy 1G3 Sailing
Vessels

Niolen; attacks by the Russians with
strongly rc-cuforcca armies are being
launched against the AuStro- Hungarian
forces along the Eessaraban frontier.
That the trend Of tho offensive here
s OF sanguirarv character Is indi-
Gated by the Austro Hungarian Official
report. which says that between
Toporoutz and Bovan the Russians At
several places succeeded in entering
the trenches Of the Tcufons. and en-
gagged the defenders in hand-to- hand
encounters
To the northeas, Of Czcrnowitz the
Russians claim to have captured an
Austrian sector and TO have rcpulscd
five desperate couuterattacls.
The Russian official communication
tolls OF u raid on the Black Sea By
Russian torpedo boats. l83 sailing veg
sells being destroyed along the Ana
tolian coast.
In the Caucasus the Turks. accord
ing 10 Pc,rosrad. were driven from
their positions In the center Of the long
front. suffering heavy losses.
british ESSAY ATTACK TO
NORTH OF FREIISGHIE.N
n addition! 20 tho usual artillery and
mining operations on the western limo
In France and Belgium. the British have
cssay"d an infantry attack against the
Germans - III" north OF Frclinrhien
Berlin reports that tho attack was
pat down.
Announcement IS made in the British,
House of Commons that the british
column corning up tho Tigris VALLEY to
the relief OF kut-eI-Auara is in close
touch with the Turks Ia Essin. seven
miles from liut-ci.tInara. This region
doubtless soon will bc the scene of a
big battle bctwecn the RELIEF column
and the British hcmnrrd in at kut-el- :
Amara and the Ottoman forces.
Although il hns been officially an
nounced that fighting had pccn resumed
between tho Austrians and Monte
negrlns. no news concerning the details
OF tho now operations has como
through. King Nicholas is declared TO
be 1T Podgoritza with his troops.
Tho military service bill has passed
through the committee of the House OF
Commons. after having been so
amended as TO meet with the approval
OF some of those originally opposed
20 It,
Emperor William has returned to
Germany, after visit to the Balkans.
The British House of Commons next
Wedn esday will begin discussion OF the
question OF a blockade Of Germany by
the British feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Robert $. Fields Commits Suicide
After Wounding Mrs.
Laura Bell.
SURGEONS SAY SHE MAY LIVE
Tragedy Takes Place in Home OF ID.
r. Stuart, on Darlington Street.
Fields Had Been Charged With
Failure to Support His Wife.

Robert s Fields shot Mrs. Laura
Rell through tho body just below the
heart in the home Of his hrothcr-in-
law. u. p. stuart. nj 2o15 Darlington
Street. about $40 o'clock last night,
vclvcr. fired q ball through his own
heart. lIc died within a few minutes.
Mrs. Ecll was rushed to Virginia Hos
pital by Ambulance Surgeon Porter. and
is in a prccarious condition. II is
thought. however, that she will live
as the surgeons have located tho hall
in her back. aud arc OF tho opinion
that it followed tho ribs around the
body, rather than passing directly
through tho vital organs.
Fields is said to lie the SON OF n
prominent merchant of Amherst Cnun-
tN. and TO have been a deputy sheriff
OF that county at ono time. EIc re-
Gently returned 10 This city from Lynch :
burg. where he had been confined In
rail for moro than month awaiting
trial on charge of wife desrrticn Hc
WAS released about ten days ago, with
orders 10 pay $40 n month toward tho
support OF his child Fields was about
thirty years old
Mrs. Sell is said to be u native or
Amherst County also. but has been
living here for some time. Persons in
tho neiGhhorhood say she has hecn
divorced from her husband. and that
her maiden name was Laura Gruhbs
She is about twenty eight years old.
and is tho mother OF two children. bot h
OF whom lived with her mt o2i2 Car
rinEton street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
BRITISH IN CLOSE TOUCH
WITH TURKISH POSITION

LONDON, January oo.-General Ayl-
mer's force of British troops was yes
terday in close touch with the Turkish
position at Essin. and consequently was
seven miles from 1Iut- -cl- Anara in
Mcsopotamia, where n British force has
been surrounded by the Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
MRS. WILSON AT HOME
Wife of President Gives First Informal
Reception Since HecominE Mis-
trcsn Of Whltc Houhe

WASHINGTON. January :o..-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wife OF the President.
day gave her first informal recep-
tion since becoming mistress OF tho
White House. Her callers included
Count Won Rcrnstorm. the German am
hassador; DIR. David Jayne Hill, and
many other prominent hGures in
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
U. C. V. AT BIRMINGHAM
Next Annual Renninn VIII Tnkc Piuce
In Alnhainn Metropolis May
10. IL and Is Next.

NEW ORLEANS. January "0.--The
twenty-SiNth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans will bc
held III birmingham. Ala. ON MAY I6
l. and Is next. Official announcement
OF the date and place of the reunion
was made here to-day by William T..
MisNlc. adjutant- general OF the vet
Grams organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
ULTIMATUM PRESENTED
no GREEK GOVERN NE,S'T ,

LONDON, January o0.---A dispatch 10
the Star from Sofia says
France and Great Britain have pre-.
sented an nltimatum to the Crock gov
ernmcnt requiring the dismissal of the
diplomatic representatives and consuls
Of the central powers
1T is stated that the officials af-
fected are moving their archives to
Macedonia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
-FOUR GREAT ARMIES
FIGHTISG AND WINNING

LONDON, January 20.--From Dvinsk,
southeast OF Riga, to the center of
Persia four great Russian armies are
fighting-and winning, according to
tho Russian reports
On the Dvinn they have driven back
n German column. in Bessarabia they
have captur ell an Austrian position: In
the Caucasus they have smashed the
Turks. and In Persia they have de-
feated rebel force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
RELOADED WEAPON AND
TURNED TT ON nlMSEl l.


S"o' iiis was ""h' WIN A'hEie-
""' ~" 'o'' it."iNei Oh ia'@c 'aipef'
w." - ''h ie"hN me same lEpe rs
N'' ""i.i .'s,"ch' ''''i'eS N'""
""s ii'ui ''cr'", ~ WAS thc prop-
- = "'u..r', orothcr- Ih-iaW OF
~, ''a" r'"ins WIS iorc'" 10
'" VIC W" 20" WV" '.s COPPER sheit
,n,,,n :, -, ,,;.e,s
,,-o,,, -
That the shooting is the elimination
Of an old affair between the man and
the woman is the orinion Of those vino
know the families. II is said they have
known one another for wears. and that
their intimacy had something To do
with the divorce OF the woman and
the separation OF the man from his
wife.
IT thought he was my husband" Mrs.
Bell moaned to Policeman Alex Smith
az he questioned her concerning 'he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
CANNON EXPLAINS
LEAGUES POSITION
Tells Why Commissioner of
Moral Welfare Should Be
Chosen by Legislature.
EX-GOVERNOR MANN SPEAKS
Paper Prepared by Commissioner
Blue, of West Virginia. Is
Read by DR.. Cannon.

IA asting for tho election by the
missioner Of Moral Welfare. the Anti
Saloon League OF Virginia does not
propose to infringe on the executive
powers of the Governor. according to
a statement made by Rev. James Can
non. Jr.. chairman of the Legislative
committee. ut the annual meeting of
tho league al Broad street Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Cannon declared that Tho Cen
cral Assembly should elect the commits
sioner and make his office n department
ment of Health or any other State de-
partmcnt. and that the Governor should
have exactly the same power over such
commissioner az over any other de-
partmcnt head.
Tho object Of the committee he
stated. was 10 have this department
maErified. made department Of the
state government. with tho sole work
of enforcing such prohibition laws as
the General Assembly may enact lie
used as an illustration tho other de-
par;ments. showing how. when in need
OF legal advice. the citizen turned 10
the AttorneytGenerars Office. When ii
was question OF health. the citizen
turned TO the Health Department. and
he believed that. the question of
enforcing the prohibition laws was to
he a large one. this should he made a
department TO which the citizen might
turn when i'm need Of advice relative 10
these laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
THREATEN
TO KILL AMERICANS

Ell PASo. TEXAS, January 90
About 1000 malcontcnts are operating
near rorreon. shouting for Felix Dia2
and declaring Carranza adherents and
3Eontinucd on Second Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
MILITARY SERVICE RII.I.
THROUGH COMMITTEE

LONDON. january 2o.--'Thc military
service bill passed through the COM
mittee OF the House OF Commons ut
IL o'clock Tonight, amid loud cheers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
NOTIFIES
FIGHTING Is RESUMED

ROME. January 90 tvia London).--
Fighting between Austrian and Monte
negro has been resumed Montenegro
notified Italy officially OF this fact to-
day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25

No part of the physical make
up is more necessary in pan.o-
mimic expression than the eyes.
They always play a prominent
part in telling any story, whether
1t be between two persons or in
the presence of crowd.
But nowhere are the eyes more
eloquent than on the screen.
Watch for them In Closeup"
If the actor has telling eyes, he
can compel your sympathy, dis
trust or any other emotion.
Picture-eyes constitute par
ticular endowment which not
many people possess. They are
the sort that photograph uner-
ringly. There are many express
sive eyes in the world, but FREE
quently, they fail to register"
before the camera.
The rarest gift of all is the
power to dilate the pupils of the
eyes when looking directly into
the lens. By this means, the
subtlest change in emotion can be
expressed. 1t is accomplished by
means of concentration.
Longing, fear, confidence. ap-
prehension, cunning, delight,
mischief, anxiety, patience, stress,
calm and all the other countless
shades of thought find expression
through the eyes. All these ex-
pressions are too subtle to be
governed by any definite rules.
They involve considerable aid
from other parts of the bodr;
the eyebrows, the mouth, nose,
torso-all must come to the aid
of the eyes.
This brings us once more to
what makes for success in panto-
mime. After all, l believe 1t is
what We THINK. You feel your
part first, then you register it.
But to register it correctly, prac-
tice and knowledge of the laws
of pantomime as required by the
camera are absolutely indispen-
sable. And there are no rules
for acquiring this knodledge.
CONSTANT schooling before the
lens makes it almost instructive.
You do a thing and you don't
know exactly why you do it, but
you know it's right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-25
SPORTS and ADJUSTMENTS rs ss:s1 5! ?:
FRANK FARMER
HERE TWO DAYS

the Tacoma Eastern to visit rela-
tives and friends in the Kapowsin
country. He registered at the
Croft hotel Wednesday.
Farmer had not intended to
throw any veil over his arrival
here, but simply forgot to notify
anyone, he says. He has been
getting in condition for his bout
Monday night with Fighting
Billy" Murray by hiking In the
woods.
Sam Howard, the lad with the
diamond teJ,h, who manages
Frank, arrived last night from
San Francisco. Howard was a
picture of prosperity. He had an
entirely different raiment from
that which dazzled Tacoma when
he was last here, and his dia-
mond teeth looked as though they
had ben polished by an expert
lapidarist.
Howard says that Far .ner
should be in better condition Than
ever, because of recent bouts and
continual training. He came
back from Wisconsin, according
to Howard, because a bout that
he had scheduled in Milwaukee
was Cancelled.
Matchmaker aul Steele today
announced his sixth preliminary,
between Frank Pete of WilkesOn
and Young Riley of Seattle, at
1926.
Because Leslie Calvert has ac-
quired acas Of the grip, it IL
possible that he cannot go on with
his bout with Howard Jeffries,
but Steele says he has already
prepared for substitute that
should be even better than the
original