davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
ATLANTA CARMEN STRIKE,

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 3O--Strike Of
street carmen here was called early
tonight by officials of tbs recently
organized branche of the Garments
union, Some crews abandoned their
carsbut officials of the company de.
clared that virtually normal service
will be maintained. One suburban
line was blocked when sympathizers
cut the trolley ropes, and a small
station shed was burned. Recogai-
ton of the union was the only de-
mand of the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
BOONE FOUND GUILTY
IN FORT Smith Court
Jury Brings in Verdict After All Night
SessiOn-Three Prisoners Sen
tencer to Eight Years Each.

Fort Smith, Sept. BOT. w. M.
Boone, president of the defunct Amer
lean National bank, which was closed
because of a shortage of about $780,
900, was found guilty by jury in
the federal court here this morning on
one count of an indictment charging
Justification Of the banks report to
the comptroller of currency.
Attorneys for Boone announced that
an appeal would be taken.
P. A. Ball, cashier, A. S. Wowd and
E. M. Dickinson assistant cashiers,
pleaded guilty were this afternoon
sentenced to eight years each in the
federal prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
No Official BEARING.

Berlin, Sept 30.-The Ebuition in
/ yesterdays newspapers over the case
Bof the American aviator, Kissel Rock
| well, who was killed recently near
DThann, on the western front, now APP
pears to be without official Importance
Tor bearing upon the general submarine
policy.
Enquiries by the Associated Press
show particularly that there was no
foreign office inspiration or sugges-
ton that the presence of Americans
in entente force would be made the
subject Of official representation or
negotiations.
1t is declared the journalistic out
burst is not to be taken as an indica-
ton of any impending change in the
submarine policy but rather as an is
plated breaking out Of the latent feel
ing due to munition shipments and
like matters. The German press to-
day appears to have forgotten the in
cident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
Germans Counterattack.

London, Sept. 3O.-Unusually heavy
fighting occurred yesterda yon the
Somme front in consequence of Ger
man counter-attacks. A division of
the new British army was engaged.
The official account of the operations
says:
During the night the enemy she'll
ed heavily our little front south Of
the Ancre, We consolidated the
ground won yesterday morning at Des-
fremont farm, northwest of Lesars
and improved our position in the
Thiepval area" s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
Washington Indicates En-
dangering of American
Lives Reopen Question.
BERLIN DISAVCWS
INTENT TO RESUME
Journalistic OutburSt i'm Germany
Provoked by Death OF American
with EcnteHt Forces Not Result OF
Official Inspiration.

Washington, Sept. embarrassing
agitation in Germany for a complete
resumption of submarine warfare, as
indicated by Chancellor Won Bthmann-
'Hollweg's declaration before the reich
|stag that German statesman "who
would hesitate to use against this
|enemy (Great Britain) every available
instrument Of battle should be hang
|ed," and the recent apparently in
|spired simultaneous publication in
German papers of attacks upon Am
|erican neutrality, brought forth to-
|day a statement from the state de-
partment on the American govern
|ment's attitude toward the situation.
Any action which endangers Amer
lean lives through the sinking of ships
without warning or by failing to pro-
vide proper safeguards, it was assert
led, would Immediately reopen the
submarine question, but as yet there
has been no indication in official adj
vices that Germany has violated the
agreement arrived at in the Sussex
case.
Reports of the sinking of nearly 300
merchant ships since November 4 has
been received, but American lives were
not endangered.
High officials of the state depart
ment will make no statement on the
subject, as they feel the American
position is we'll known here and
abroad. Possibilities of the situation
Which 2 change in the German. policy
might create are so great every effort
will be made to have a full under
standing on all sides.
Emphatic denial that Germany has
any intention of re-opening any sub
marine warfare are contained in ad-
vices from Berlin to diplomatic head
quarters here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
WIN OPENING GAME.

Fayetteville, Sept. 30-University OF
Arkansas opened the football season
here today with victory over tho
Pittsburg, Kan, Normal. "a to ~.
Straight football won the game Tor
the local devon in the third period
cockerell be Normal captain: made
the most 81 cctacular play of the day.
when he rdh IS yards through broken
field for Touchdown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
DNUS FOR CARMEN
/ WHO DIDN'T STRIKE

New York, Sept. 30.-Double pay
Ia employees of the subway and e1e-
Nted lines who have remained loyal
bring the strike Of the organized
torkeys, ceased at midnight tonight
ecording to announcement of the Of
hcials of the Interborough Rapid
transit company. 1t was said, how
Ner, that all who remaiNed on duty
1t least "a days in October Will re-
seive as bonus 20 ger cent OF wages
Ior October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
Former Bull Moose Leader
Pleads with Michigan PEG
pie to Support Hughes.
LUSITANIA CASE
IGNOBLE TO u. S
Says He Would Have Seized Every
Herman Ship in l.. :. Harb3rs, and
Then Discussed Terms with kais.
er-~Mexidan Policy "infamous."

Battle Creek, Sept. 30.-Speakins
to more than 10000 persons, in 6
cold circus tent today, Theodore
Roosevelt assailed the administrative
record of President Wilson and urg.
ed the election of Chas f. Hughes
When the former president entered
the tent to make his first Michigan
speech for the Republican candidate
he was given a wild ovation Roose-
welt swept Michigan four years ago
when he was a candidate on the
Progressive ticket
Climbing on a table or the speak
er's platform, the colonel made his
address, which was devoted almost
entirely to an attack on Wilson's for
eign and Mexican policy and the lat
ter's support Of the Adamson bill.
Roosevelt declared that President
Wilson'S chief policy was the policy
OF peace at any price. He said the
European policy, and particularly in
the Lusitania case, was "humiliating
and ignoble." The Mexican record Sot
the executive was called "ruinous to
Mexico, dishonorable 10 ourselves
and Infamous from the standpoint Of
humanity
On the Adamson bill, he charged
Wilson, in urging its passage, "tobk
his orders" from that aone of the par
ties which he most feared ~
Scores Labor leaders. s
we have seen in this couHtry few
things more discredft BILE and more
ominous for the future of the nation,
than the spectacle of the president
and congress of the United States be-
ing required to pass bill by ce:-
tain hour at the dictation of certain
men who sat in the gallery with
watches in their hands, threatening
ruin to the nation if there was tire
smallest failure to comply with their
demands"
He referred to the Lusitania case
as the "most colossal single instance
of the murder of non-combatants, in
Guiding men, women and children,
that has been perpetrated by any
power calling itself civilized"
81 have been asked what l would
have done if l had been president
when fhe zLusitanias ..s;;;Ssd. =
he shouted. 81 would instantly have
taken possession of every German
ship informed in this country and
then | would have said Now we will
discuss not what we will give but
what we will give back"
This utterance received wild ap-
plause He closed his address with
a plea for the election of Hughes.
He urged the voters to repudiate Will
son because "only by so doing can
they save America from that faint
of gross selfishness and cowardice
which we owe to his adroit substitu-
ton of words for action"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
HUGHES EVIDENTLY
NOT SUPERSTITIOUS

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Charles
p. Hughes, with an address here to-
night, completed his second presi-
dental campaign trip. He delivered
thirteen addresses during the day but
most of these were rear platform talks
to crowds at the stations. Mr.. Hughes
talks were along the usual lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01

Eeace, and that is war; NJ res
Charging fhat the Republicans take
the council, of ''those who have
hitherto acted as the couseliors Of the
vested interests in iMexico,'' the presi-
dent declared that these men have
tried to getl what they wanted from
him, but haFe failed, and "now arr
going wherel they think they can get
it," 1883
Still discussing the foreign affairs
Of the country, President Wilson
stated that On account of the politi-
cal uses middle of foreign relations,
"it is going to be practically impos-
sible for the present administration
to handle any critical matter con-
corning our foreign relations, because
all foreign statesmen are waiting to
SC see wnian way the election goes, and
in the meantime, they know that set
Elements will be inconclusive."
Most Of the presidents address was
devoted to criticism of the Republi-
can party and to outlining his own
plans. In front and below him were
Young Democrats who came here
from New York on special trains and
marched with bands playing and ban
ners waving, more than mile, to
Shadow Lawn. Frequently he was
forced to stop speaking for several
minutes while the applause lasted. a
lid was made by the president for
the votes of Progressives. He praised
the progressive party as having the
"real red blood of human sympathy
in it's VEINS" and declared the Demo
cratic party had done the things the
Progressives wanted done.
Briefly he referred to the hyphen-
ate issue. He said:
Back of that party (the Republl'
cans) are those who want to inject IN
to our politics the policies OF Europe
Lieutenants of Mark Hanna nave re-
turned to authority and have determ-
med the policy of the Republican
party"
Outlining the program of the Demo-
cratic party, he said it has begun the
process of GENERALIZATION" for the
business of the country and ut in
tends to strengthen that system at
every point, extend it at every point
extend it wherever it needs extern
sion"
He referred briefly to the federal
reserve act, tariff commission, trade
co.sNission and 9th n laws passed by
the Democrats, cha 4ing that until
present administrative, wall street
controlled the actiot$ of the treasury
of the United Statds." Fl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
CLARKE'S CONDITION.

Little Rock. Sept. 30.-Members of
the family of United States Senator
Clarke, who is i'll at his home here,
stated late tonight that his condition
was not regarded as serious. He is
suffering from an attack of acute in
digestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
TRIO ARE RE.ARRESTED.
Bonds of Members of Blackmail Syn.
dictate DisapprOved by Lands.

Chicago, Sept. 3O!-Helen Evers
Buda Goldman and Homer T. French
members of an alleged Matchmaking
syndicate, whose bonds were ques-
toned by Federal Judge lands, were
re-arrested today and will be held
in Jail as government witnesses in the
investigation into the mulcting OF
wealthy men and women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Mutain View, N. H., Sept. 3d.
Frederick L. Small pleaded not guilty
today to the charge of the murder of
his wife, Florence j. Small, whose
charred body was found in the ruins
of their cottage on the shores of Lake
Opispee yesterday. He was held for
hearing October 5. The inquest
found that death was due to strangu-
lation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
JUDGE ELLIOTT RETURNS.

Judge J. M. Elliott of the chancery
court returned yesterday from Dewitt
where he has been holding court all
week. A heavy docket was handled
by the court, and quite number of
cases outsof the ordinary Importance
were DISPOSED of. Judge Elliott will
leave today for Stuttgart, where he
holds ,court next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
DARCY BESTS CHIP

/ Sydney, Aus. Oct. Lies Darcy,
the Australian middleweight cham
'pion, knocked out George Cain
former American champion, in the
ninth round of their twenty rouno
match here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
OHIO Cover NOR HURT.

Delaware, O., Sd Pt. so.-Goyerno r
Frank B., Willis, Mn !. Willis anu tnelr
when truck collid a with a taxicab
in which thew were iding to the rail
road station. Gov rnor WINS was
thrown through til windshleia ana
Mrs. Willis and dau ter were slightiy
injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01

A mosque composed almost entire
ly of reinforced concrete, nearly all
the materials of American origin, is
being built in the Federated Malay
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
Rumanians Retreating.

Bucharest, Sept. 30, via London,
Oct. 1.-The retreating of the Ru-
manians from the Hermanstadt dis
tirct is admitted in the official COM
munication. The Rumanians were at
tackled from all sides at Sibia, other
wise known as Hermanstadt, and re-
treated southwark after fighting their
way through enmey forces attacking
from the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
Macedonia Patrols Active

London, Sept. 3O.-The following
official report from the Macedonian
front was made public hene t6day:s
con both the Struma and the Doi-s
ran fronts there has been the usual
patrol activity on both sides. The
Royal navy shelled and dispersed HI,
enemy column east of Neohori and
aeroplanes of the Royal naval air sery
vice bombed the Angista railway sta-
tion." u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
Bulgars Repulse Serbs.

Sofia, Sept. SQ.-Via London, Sept.
ing a Serbian attack on the Kaimak-
calan heights on the Macedonian front.
a trench forming part of the principal
Serbian position, the war office an
nounced today. No change is report
ed in the Dobrudja.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
AUTO CRASH FATAL.

Indianapolis, Sept. 30.-Mary Hol-
den was killed and her husband, J. A.
Holden, injured, when their auto col
lided with another machine in a coun-
try road near here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
OFF FOR VACATION.

C. L. Thomas, county demonstration
agent left yesterday morning for For
sythe, where he is to spend his annual
vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
Teuton Troons win.

Berlin, Sept. 3O.--Via Londe1
The troops under General M
hayn, former chief Of the "a
staff. have won q battle at HefAa
htadt, Pennsylvania, defeat{r
strong section Of the first, sR0if
army, the war office ann0d 7
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01

Last year live stock valued at
100000 was killed on the national
forest range by eating poisonous
plants ;85 per cent Of the losses of
cattle were caused by till larkspur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
rne xe.ner

n. sssss.y. FL; '' "s;:'
eastern portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01

Branch, N. j., Sept. 30.-In a
denunciation Of the Republi-
ty, President Wilson today
Elegation of young Democrats
Nv York that "the certain
of a Republican success in
is that 1--WE shall be drawn
I'm or another into the en-
Of European war; and that
~ of$fhe United States will
10 produce iii Mexico the
1w and order which some in
. n Mexico consider most to
lantage."
fsident made his first out
lolitical speech of the cam
IN the porch of Shadow
i Urged on by enthusiastic
Fied waving banners Of the
Ecen, he assailed the Republi-
land laid down the issues
|, The believes the campaign
Eght.
It right that we must draw
ion that if the Republican
It into power in Novemhsr
5 policy will he radically
asked. II cannot draw
Enference. All our present
Icy is wrong, they say. and
fng, they are men Of con-
q much change it. And if
h1g to change it, what d.
Sthey going toy change It.?
eNly one choice.aa against
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-01
" Ark ASSA!LS
:REEA.s raIjBuCANS IN
+ s1Rl VNG LANGUAGE
III SUCCESS 70, Hughes Means
n Nation Viii. Be Drawn
= nto GreapnAt Turmoil.
Hi Il 2tere1
n OLD HANNA FC lRCES
i AGAIN TO FRONT
rTesid4 mt Tells Young Democrats OF
New fork That Campaign Is Max
Ing BIT Difficult for Administ,a.
ion to Conduct Affairs.

FROM NJ 4
prospects n
1
Din one I'D I
HHoilmend II,
ioiS 4
DE used ~
Kind of lays
Ae Stors i'll
III cir adVP
4 'Phe pr
fnd out !
paign frol
Lawn. u
cheers an ne
young mel lie
tan party
en- which ,
y III bo Co.,
Am l nd
the coaclus
rarty is pu
our father
changed? ?" (
any other j !
for eign poll
il it is wro
science and
/ hey are ct
rectiOn are
Tt ORC SC ~
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
Battle for Verdun
Another Gettysburg
Failure of Crown Prince Likened
by French to "High Tide"
of COnfederaCy.
By FRANK II. SIMONDS.

Civil War and Nerdun in
present unmsakabe and striking This said to me
chief the French
the distinguished military critic Of the Paris Temps
of he has passed to the retired list
General Deacx patent and must have already
Gettysburg the final bid FOR
South which had long been victorious the battlefield whh
that seemed the better organized and the gen
campaigns wonderfully successful But tn"
Confedeacy which ounumbed in in re-
endurance and already beginning
to feeth growing pinch both in numbers and credit
Gettysburg his final effort destroy the which he
eliminated Victory meant the fall OF
the North end of the Civil War
independence and the prize for which they had con-
poleon Waterloo MMahon failed at Sedan but he failed
beginning the end The victory Of Gettysburg
put the Noh broke the long illusion of
Confeacy Europe to London and to Paris even
promptly Washington the unmsaabe message that the
North bound win the Civil War
mean the military aspects Of this conflict
before the military it is essential grasp
Verdun France to the Allies Germany
the Marne thenbecause It was only ae ons
had happened IN this struggle
people victory verdn 1t not too much to
Immediately inspiring thing French
the Sedan and that has reused national
confidence hope nothing has the present conflict began
SAY verdun Final Test
the military Nerdun was decisive
Of character France as who
understood the ssu the battle
watched the day
terrible not final test and no tenchman
that he the strength the power the military
skill of Germany
And when the advance was checked after the first weeks
hattie Akered out offensive Champagne and the
France which had held he
read the results at Vrdun the promise "
that all that Germany had all at ne couo pro
g. column
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
HETTY GREEN
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Suffers Stroke and Is in
Semi Coma - Family
Silent on Condition.

Mrs. Hetty Green, "the richest vom-
an in the world" is Dangerously i'll at
the home of her son. Edward II. Green,
5 West Ninetieth Street. For three days,
il was learned last night, she has been
in semi-coma.
Two nurses are with Mrs Green con
tnually. Her son last night refused
to see reporters, and denied them any
statement concerning his mothers i'll
ness. The family appeared annoyed that
the report of her condition had leaked
out. II is understood that Mrs. Green
is suffering from the effects Of R para
lytic stroke.
Chances of her recovery are doubt
full She is eighty years old, and has
continued her activity in connection
with her fortune until the day she was
taken ILL.,
All her extended interests were un-
der her personal supervision. Up to
the time of her illness she lived in
Hoboken in a fat for which she paid
s24 a month Mrs. Green often said
she had no idea Of the actual value o:
her immense estate.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
Sim Feiners Seized POStOffiCe,
Residences, Cut Telegraph Wires
Other Towns Remain Loyal.
GERMAN AGENTS BLAMED
FOR FOMENTING TROUBLE
Widespread Plots Feared Though Govern
ment Announces Situation Is Now in
Hand-LeaderS Condemn Move.
By Cable to The Tribune. ]

London April 25-Ireland tonight smoderng Volcano
While Sir Roger Easement attempting landing the
yesterday revolutionary outbreak of considerable pro-
portions occurred in Dublin At least eleven killed
Although the capital is still almost completely isolated by
the rebels cutting of the telegraph lines the seizure of the
pOsoce the tonight processes to be in control of
the situation
The most sanguine however will not predict what the
next hour will bring forth.
Augustine Brre Chief Secretary for Ireland who made
the first of the trouble in the House of Commons
to-day could give few details of the rotng The
knew he sad that about dozen soldiers had been killed. that
had been made and that troops the from
Curragh to Dublin did not know the number of rioters
killed the parts of the city still in their possession
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
hORGENTHAU RESIGNS
AS u. s. AMBASSADOR
Quits Mission to Turkey to Aid
Wilson's Campaign.

Washington, April 25.-Henry Nor
renthau, United States Ambassador to
Turkey, has rendered his resignation TO
President Wilson, and it probably will
be accepted. Abram ]. Elkus, New
York lawyer, is expected 20 succeed
him.
Reports Of Mr Morgenthaus inten-
ton to resign to take part in the cam
paign for Mr.. Wilson's reelection have
been current for several weeks since ne
returned from Constantinople on a va
cation. He had planned to return to
his post the first week Of May He saw
President Wilson recently, and later
said that ne was considering resigning.
Mr.. Morgcnthau is expected TO take
ND important organization work for the
Democratic party in the coming cam
paign. This step has been urged by
some Of his closest friends. HIS Work
in Turkey has won him praise from
both the President and Secretary Ian
sing. and IL il understood that Mr..
Wilson has been very reluctant TO &C
cent the resignation.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
FLEW DISTRESS SIGNAL
TO GET HUSBAND BACK
Wife Turned Flag Upside Down
Mate Denies Leaving Her.

A new way 20 bring back your hus-
band was hit upon by Mrs. katherine
Loeff1er, OF li0 Jamaica Avenue
Jamaica, who turned an American flag
upside down and raised il on a flag
pole in front OF her home.
IT wanted my man back. so raised
a signal OF distress. He's here IN
court. your honor" the little woman
told Magistrate Esterbrook in the New
Jersey Avenue court yesterday. The
flag had attracted large crowd IN
front OF Mrs. Loeffler's home Monday
afternoon and the police had 10 re-
move it. Her arrest followed.
George LoefFer could not explain MS
wife's actions. He denied that he had
left her. Mrs. Loeffier was psroled IN
the care of her husband.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
DOCTOR DIES READING
PAPER TO PHYSICIANS
None of 80 Able to Reach Nor.
genthau's Stricken Relative.

DR.. Richard Stein, Of 70 East Sew
enty-ninth Street, a brother-in-law OF
Henry Morgenthau, dropped dead from
a stroke Of apoplexy last night while
reading medical paper at the month
" meeting Of the Metropolitan Society
Of the Academy of Medicine. at II West
Forty-third Street.
He died before any OF the thirty
physicians in the room could reach the
platform. The case was reported 10 the
Coroner's Office by DR.. Percy Frieden-
berg, Of 9s West Fifty-ninth Street.
Or. Stein was ffty-fve years OLD.
After he WAS graduated from Heidel-
berg University. he came to this city
to begin his career as practising and
consulting physician. He was asso-
cis,ed with DR.. Isaac Adler, and was
attending physician at the German and
Lebanon hospitals.