davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

tide Of popular wrath and resentment that on some not far distant day will
 call to bitter reckoning and defeat
 Tor all time their attempts to stem he tide of freedom and democracv In American industry.
 The day IS coming when labor will nc longer have to fight merely for the right to organize The day is soon coming when we will look back on the policy of Rockefeller in Colorado; of Gary and Morgan in Peansylvania and Minnesota; of the Boston copper kings in Michigan, and wonder that such medieval tyranny and short sighted inhumanitv could have existed ln this land of ours. And when that day comes labor will face new duty. It will not be enough then to stand to- sether for the right to exist as mem- arise: How shall we use our com hined strength for the good of hu- manity, for the betterment of our own lives and those who come after uso For organized labor stands not for itself alone. Labor's fight today is humanity's fight The progress Of civilazaton depends On whether or not you who are members of organ- ized labor prevail. No measure of so- ciety making for the betterment of society has become an established law that was not first championed by the men of organized labor. There has been no conspiracy by the enemies of the nation but has met it's ssturdiest foes ill the ranks of organized labor. Labor never needs to be told which is the right side of a public question. Labor has no selfish interest. Labor is interested in the welfare of men. women and children, and unerringlv ii lines up with those who are fight ing humanity's fight.
 Today the clerks and the school teachers and the farmers are begin ming to see that their interests are identical with those of the men in shop and mine. In the past. and even today, we are occupied in fighting the employer too blind or too selfish to recognize the wage -earner as a free man entitled to a voice ia fixing con ditions of employment The day will soon come when on even broader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
ARKANSAS CHASED
 AS VERY P0DR RISK
Listed with Massachusetts. Maine and Other Statr% as Place Where
 Fire Hazard Grca!.

Arkansas i& referred to as q sink hole for insurance funds in cHr rent article on fire insurance that Is be ing given considerable publicity iA insurance circles. The Bear state bears this distinction, even though not tho honor, of being the state to head the list of states iu tue union, as the most unprofitable from the fire in &urance underwriters standpoint.
 The table referred to, which Was compiled by underwriters actnariea from national records covers a five year period. says the errreat issue Of the Southern Construction News, Of l:ttle Rock. Alabama is second iG the list and Massachusetts thlrd. Maine and Missouri tie for fourth place and Vermont and oregon for tenth position. as follows
 I,1cc Patio A.pronp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
MAIL SERVICE GROWS.

Washington, sept. 2.-F'ree delivery service of postal matter in the United States, established July l. 1863, under Postmaster General Montgomery Blair of the District of Columbia, has grown from 66 city delivery offices having 6S5 carriers and costing $317,063 in 1864 to 1 1908 city delivery officers hav- ing 32,902 carriers and costing $42,- 03S,S76 in 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

acting governor. The duly elected Governor Craig was detained by floods and so his secretary, Miss Jones, ad
 ministered the affairs of state She was busy too. She officially an- nounced the appointment of 100 dele gates to represent North Carolina at various conferences; issued extradi
 ton papers for an alleged bigamis, and performed the usual duties of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

insurance rates from increasing if possible, as it i. plain to see that the only funds from which losses can be paid by insurance companies come from the premiums collected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

Only a few more opportunities at this excellent Grey Granite ware that We are offering as Monday specials, Monday will be a Baby Bath Tub or Basin for 39c. Reap x Crawford Furn. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

day. Pennsylvania, oregon and North Carolina have all had the dis tincton of woman governors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

front we will be battling against every other privilege of injustice by which the few are enabled to exploit the many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
ANOTHER WOMAN KOvERNOR.

How interesting it must have been in North Carolina when for the term of one day, Miss May F Jones was
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
CHAPTER III.
GoneI

SOn6l
little later Kynaston sent q cor
poral with two men and led horse
to tho railroad, ten miles away. with
instructions that after the officer came
they should walt till moonrise before
starting back. After seeing the little
party start he took refuge in his ham,
mock. Pipe in mouth, he lay watch
ing the night drop down over the pur-
pling hills. .,,,'
The old padre felt his way painfully
out of the tent that Kynaston had as.
signed for his use. and very laborious.
ly made his way ITO the tree. guided by
the purripg of Kynaston's pipe.
.Wnen dost thou expect thy visitor
10 arrive. my SOM"
Should be here an hour after the
moonrise. padre" said Kynaston.
but, senor, moonrise means moth.
ing to blind man who never sees it,"
Well, padre. it means that in about
four or five hours the officer who has
been sent to receive the stolen ar.
ticles will arrive. When he does come
1t Will be up to him. as We Ameri.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile Of Miss Dorothy Upton and
YiSend. Mrs. Fame. breaks down ut New
Mexico border patrol camp. commanded
BY lieutenant kynaStOn. The two Wom-
father. located few miles across the
Mexican border Kynaston leaves women
at his camp while he goes with Il detail
70 investigate report Of villa gun runners.
,Wnn troops drive small force Of Car
rnHza across border line and they sIrren-
der to kynast"n. Dorothy and Mrs Fame
SIiii AT camp when liynaston returns with
prisoners, Blind Mexican priest appears
in camp anl claims interned Mexicans
bAre I'm the spoils brought across the line
wonderful emerald bell stolen from q
shrine by Iapata and taken from him by
GGrinn2a troops. Priest Is searching for
She emerald in order to return 1t to tho
shrine. Kynason finds jewel and reports
DO department. headquarters.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Nomada Of tho peaerf

The Tuaregs are of the purest Ber-
Der stock, the noble families unmixed
with other blood, and, in their own
language. they call themselves the
Noble People. Nominally, they are
Mohammedans and some of their
number compose the most intolerant
and warlike sect in Islam, the Senus-
site sect. Their hatred for the for.
eigner is greater even than that bred
by their religion, and so they are
more exclusive than eyer were the
Chinese or Japanese. Their social
organization divides them into five
classes, the nobles, the priests, the
serfs, the crosy>hreeds and the slaves.
All OF these classes have this that
is democratic--they farm together the
Tuareg family, which holds itself su.
perior to all the other peoples Of the
earth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01

of life are transitory. And through
his thoughts there glinted the SHIN.
mering gold of Dorothy Upton's hair.
Suddenly breaking off his reverie,
ne turned to the first sergeant.
Send a man to the nearest tele.
graph station" he ordered. i've got
message for Headquarters"
:; Within q few minutes the man was
rapidly trotting off on his twenty-mile
errand. Kynaston spent the next two
hours In chat with the old priest, who
was golden talker. So the moments
passed quickly till the rapid drumming
OF hoofs on the trail told Of the return
OF the messenger
He handed Kynaston O letter.
Il got the adjutant general him.
self, sir, and he answered right away"
kynaston tore open the envelope
and read:
Kynaston. Cavalry
Keep possession Of valuables till Of
iiGer arrives to receipt to you for It, IIc
Jephson, Adjutant General.
THANK goodness, that will take the
responsibility off my shoulders" he
commented as he swung couple of
the heavy Navajo blankets over the
extra cot to make a resting place for
the old priest, who sank heavily to
rest.
Kynaston passed out of the tent to
sec to his horses.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01

cans say, about giving back to you the
bell that you have travelled SO far to
get. Won't you be seated ?--and we'll
talk till he shows up"
With O word OF thanks the old man
sank into the reclining chair which the
officer pushed forward
In the course of that long talk, pune.
tuated by the purr Of his pipe and the
heavy breathing of the over-baked
earth, Kynaston learned much, for he
was an apt pupil.
He learned Of heavy.footed wander
Nings over hot plains and well-nigh
trackless mountains; of nights spent
in the waterless desert. with only the
yelping Of the tireless coyotes for com.
pany.
i beg the lieutenant's pardon, sir.
nut there's horses comm up the trail"
IT was the observant trumpeter who
spoke. Kynaston, obedient to the
summons. laid down his pipe and
walked down upon the fiat. He now
PLAINLY heard the horses come quickly
up the rocky trail. Within q moment
OF TWO they pulled up before the camp,
ana ne went forward to greet an off,
Ger who dismounted swiftly and intro.
duced himself.
i am Major Updyke. MIR. Kynaa.
son. The general sent me down here
to relieve you OF part OF your am.
barfassment. He also requested pae
TO take 9 look over your camp and
your location. o He 10 under the Inn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
CHAPTER discontinued.

Il shall have to notify department
headquarters about it and send 1t up
there. havo no authority to give it
to anyone and I'm sorry to say can't
keep 1t.
Padre" he went on to the old
priest, who was standing with out
stretched neck listening to such few
words az he could understand, II
$hink we have recovered your bell
but shall have to hold 1t for you until
receive orders from my suporiors
aelling mo what to do with it.. In a
matter Of such Importance l do not
Sonstder myself justified in acting
without orders Hello There comes
another automobile up the road"
Dorothy stared up the road, pres
emily she sprang upon great bowlder
nud waved her veil at the oncoming
machine.
Its father!" she called back ex-
estediy over her shoulder. ITS ia
mer! We shan't have to wait after
NIL for tho chauffeur to get baSsk."s
Kynaston laughed frankly At her
look of dismay rs she realized how
what she had said must soalnd to the
young cavalryman.
I'm sorry you're. aea Anxious to get
away Sc, Aas6, Miss Upton. III go
'&a.@geaa give your father hand with his
machine"
AFR. Upton needed no help. He ran
his machine UP to tho bottom Of tho
alnpe and swinging out came forward
with outstretchcd hand.
breakdown, CHI? I'm glad it hap.
Bened whero you could help them,
'Hynaston. You never met my daugh-
ter before. did you? You girls will
know enough to take my advice next
Sitne. III take you on now, and the
machine can wait till the man gets
hack.
If you ever got chance, Kynas-
tau, como over to the Santa Cruz
mine. Wen be glad to sec you. What
me you going to do with all your
paauder that see here?"
Kynaston told him that he would
nave to send messenger that night
10 the nearest telegraph station with
o dispatch asking what to do with the
valuables that he had captured.
In the meantime" he added, II
suppose III have to sit on the bell
here. If 1t is as valuable as the padre
aays."
What bell?"
Kynaston and Dorothy explained to.
gether.
Lets see it," cried Mr.. Upton ex.
xstediy.
So Kynaston for the second time
that morning unwrapped the mass OF
dirty rags and displayed to the won.
during eyes OF the miner the green
gaories Of that wonderful boil. Upton
druw his breath hard.
I've heard of 1t all my life down
hHra In Mexico, but never believed
n. wonder II 1t can be bought from
yha shrine?"
10 asked the question OF the priest
S8la old man shook HE head emphati.
sally.
There be many things, senior, that
money cannot buy and this bell is one
sr chem. II was the price OF q life.
1g8ntezuma's lifs, that was afterward
SafsAn by his own subjects, SO 1t Ia
aafa Mt the time the Spaniards held
sifs city of Tenochtitlan. Money can
npl buy IL, senior. trust to the we'll
atsoyn honor Of the American to re
Store Il to the shrine"
You shall wait here with me
Radre" said Kynaston sympathetical
~, @tiil ! hear from headquarters, and
&hea will set you on your way
What? Going?"
For Upton was holding out his hand
axsa Mrs. Fame and Dorothy were
,asaising TO say farewell,
Ms watched the whirl OF the red
slass down the road, rejecting sadly
IA ths fact that ell the pleasant thingal
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01

Cupid Is almost sure to have
his way when brave and hand.
come army officer comes to the
aid Of beauty in distress. In
this story, with its bizarre set
ting and unusual characters and
situations, love unfolds rapidly
and hotIy. Lieutenant kynaston
and Mrs. Fame and Dorothy are
enguifed in little emotional
whirlwind.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
sure Sian Of Aaa.

a sure stgn OF advancing age 10 that
the CIRQUE elephant isn't nearly 90 big
az he used to be- 4
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CABINET SHIFTS?
Reorganization Upon Presii.
dents S Return Rumored.

tBy the international News Service. }
Williamson. Mass, Nov. lI-President
Wilson has made no official announcement
concerning changes in his Cabinet, but
a reorganization is expected almost i'm
mediately by those who have been in
a position to follow intimately the trend
OF recent events
The President left here at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon en- route for WASHINGTON
He expects to be at his desk in the White
House executive Office on Monday morn
ing. The appointment of a tariff COM
mission, which must be bipartisan to
comply with instructions from Congress,
will be the first work taken up.
When It comes to cabinet changes the
field of speculation is greatly widened.
II was reported during the last twenty
four hours that Vance C. McCormikc,
chairman, of the Democratic National
Committee. would be made Secretary of
War.
The President is known TO hold a high
opinion of Mr.. Mccormick. but he also
has a high opinion of Newton D. Baker,
the present Secretary Of War.
Josephus Daniels is certain to remain.
This is due largely. II is said. to situ-
alton not of the Presidents making.
On the return 10 Washington the Presi-
dental party will leave the train at
Rhineclif, n. Y, and board the May
flower. After a sail down the Hudson
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will land in New York City and complete
the journey by rail. leaving from the
Pennsylvania terminal at 3:A p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
SITE IS OPPOSED
Residents Object to New House
of Detention Quarters.

Residents Of NJ street between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest plan to fight
the opening Of the new District House of
Detention In the old Norment homestead
at s26 N street. The neighbors will apply
to the District Supreme Court for an in
junction to prevent this action.
An indignation meeting will probably
be held tomorrow. Neighbors say that a
House of Detention will cause deprecIa-
tion OF the value OF their properties and
that curious crowds which will congre:
gate when a prisoner is brought there
will disturb their peace.
Maurice Joyce, of the Joyce Engraving
Company, living at 922 NJ street, is one
of the prime movers to register a COM
plant. DR., Charles l. West, living on
one side of the Norment Mansion. and J.
6. Mcqueen, residing on the other side,
also oppose the action of the Commission
ers. W. NJ. White. of 935 NJ street, who
lives across the street from the Norment
mansion, complains that a House of De-
tentiop would be a nuisance in the neigh
borhood.
The Commissioners propose to use the
mansion to detain prisoners under A
years old and women who are fist offend
ers. The present House of Detention n
Eighteenth street near New York avenue
has been declared unsanitary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
nationwide Clash
over MILK Brewing
Dairymen Organizing to Control Price.
Twelve-Cent Product Likely.

Dairymen throughout the United States
are organizing to control the price Of
milk. The result will be that milk will
sell at Il cents and perhaps more a
quart. The Dairymen's League of New
York and the Tri-State League, compris-
ing dairyn,s9-fn Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware. are leading the ANAL
gamation.
These facts wereN learned yesterday
afternoon at the annual conference of
county agent leaders at the New Willard
Hotel. The combine of the dairymen will
mean a nationwide clash between them
and retail merchants, the latter stating
that they will refuse to pay more than
the present price for milk.
Dairymen state that an increase in the
cost of milk is imperative because of the
higher cost of stabling cows and of feed
and labor. They say that milk Is a los
ing proposition with them II they cannot
get more than "a cents a gallon whole
sale.
In organizing they have the backing
of many State and other agricultural So
cieties. The county agents indorsed their
action by providing an educational pro-
gram to insure permanency to the dairy
mems leagues.
Retailers will refuse to consider an in
crease in the price OF milk. A month ago
they paid 30 cents a gollon wholesale.
Now they are threatened with a price OF
81 cents a gallon.
The average retail price of milk is 10
cents a quart. This represents a recent
increase of 2 cents. Dealers take the po-
sition that consumers will refuse to pay
more than they are now paying and that
at 80 cents a gallon wholesale dairymen
would be making reasonable profit.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
C. 0. P. MAY GET
HOUSE CONTROL
Lineup at Present Looks Like
- 2l6 to I'll.

Indications last night were that the
Republicans would control the House of
Representatives in the next Congress by
a bare SHORTLY of one. Chairman Woods,
Of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee. sclaims control by seven. The
election of Democrat in New Mexico is
conceded. 1t will require the returns from
the soldier vote to determine the results
in the Thirtieth and Thirty Penn
sylvania districts of Pittsburgh On the
face OF the returns Republican Is
elected in the Thirtieth by the narrow
margin of 20. and defeated in the Thirty
second by 10 votes.
Eliminating both these Pennsylvania
districts and giving the Republicans six
in California and 10 in New Jersey tn,
Republicans have a total of 216 votes.
Giving the Democrats the one member
from Delaware, although 1t is disputed
by Republican leaders. and five sure votes
In Pennsylvania the Democrats have a
total of 211.
The election OF Britt in the Tenth North
Carolina district by Is votes is reported.
and this district has been accepted as
Republican in the unofficial tabulation OF
Gqicers of the house. Republican leaders
have been assured that Martin, the Pro
gressive Protectionist in louisiana, will
vote with them on organization. This
gives the Republicans a total of 21s votes,
just sufficient to control, the total mem
bership being 49,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
U-LINER SOON TODART
To SEA ON Home TRIP
Deutschland Fully Provisioned and
Ready for Dash Toward Germany
BY DAMON RUNYoN.
international News Service. 4

New London, Conn, Nov. n-There is
a well-defined impression abroad here to-
day that the German submarine. the
Deutschland, will get away early tomor-
row morning. before sunrise James Nc
Govern, collector Of customs for Con-
necticut. declared today that Capt. Paul
Koenig. master of the Deutschland, had
not yet asked for clearance
This was after the closing of the Gus
toms office. McGovern added, however,
that the Deutschland would be granted
clearance even after hours.
The Deutschland must have clearance
papers before il can leave, but IT can
choose its own time for departure after
getting clearance. Around the berth OF
the submarine this afternoon there was
an atmosphere of inactivity in amazing
contrast to the rush and hustle of the
past week.
For the first time some of the steve
doers brought from Baltimore were per-
mitted to leave the stockade and go up
town. They said their work is completed.
Provisions of various kinds were taken
aboard the Deutschland this morning.
They were supplied by local dealers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
BLACKMAIL PLOT,
EMBASSY AYERS
Former Spy Arrested on Com
plant of German Countess.

Armgaard Karl Graves. a professed
former. German and British spy, was
arrested at the home of Prince Won Hhtz-
feldt-Trachenberg in this city at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning charged with
attempting to blackmail Countess Won
Bernstein. wife of the German Ambas-
sador.
The arrest was kept secret by the De-
partment Of Justice until o'clock last
evening, when A. Bruce Bielaski, chief
of the bureau of investigation, announced
that Graves was being held on a charge
Of blackmail.
Mr.. Bielasld stated that Graves had
attempted to obtain 5000 from Prince
Won Hatzfeldt, counselor of the German
Embassy, for the surrender of stolen let
ters addressed to Countess Won Bernstein.
The letters. Mr.. Bielash asserted. were
from a cousin OF the countess in Ger
many, and the fact that they contained
endearing terms probably moved Graves
to believe they would embarrass her II
made public.
A person close to the Embassy said
that some of the letters were from the
son Of Count and Countess Won Bernstein,
who has been in Germany ever since the
war began.
Mr.. Bielaski said Graves came to Wash
ington several days ago and approached
Prince Won Hatsfeldt, informing him
that he had possession of the letters and
desired to know what he could get for
them. The prince carried on negotia-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
YALE STUDENT finds
TORSO ON HIS AUTO
Legs of Man Discovered on Road
Third of Mile Away.
CBy the 1nternat,on,, New. s.-v,..

tBy the international News Service. }
New Haven, Conn. Nov 1l-Charles H.
Whitney. a Yale student. driving his car
on the Milford turnpike in the town of
orange west of New Haven, at / o'clock
this morning with two other students.
found his sterring fear acting badly.
He stopped to investigate and was hor-
rifed to find the torso of a man wedged
In between one of the front wheels and
the springs. About a third of a mile
back he says he had turned out quickly
to avoid big auto truck owned by the
Winchester Arms Company, bound in the
same direction toward New Haven.
He went back to investigate and near
the spot where he had turned out he
found the legs, which evidently belonged
to the same body.
Whitney says he was unaware that he
had hit anyone. 1t is thought possible
that the man was struck by the truck
and mangled about the time Whitney
passed it and that parts of his body
fouled his machine. He does not think
his car. which was much lighter than
the truck, would have so mangled the
body.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CARRANzISTAS IN HOT
PURSUIT OF VILLA men
Chihuahua City Continues Preparations
TO Withstand Possible Attack.

The Mexican Embassy received yester-
day the following message from Consul
Bravo at Ell Paso:
Military headquarters at Chihuahua
City has informed me that the forces
under Gen. Marquia left Escaion, march
ing northward. Gen. Murqufa's troops
were divided into two columns. One of
these is engaged in repairing railroad
tracks as 1t goes forward. The other,
composed OF about 300 men, is a strictly
military force. Its purpose is the pursuit
of a flying column of Villistas, which
s supposed to be IN. the Immediate neigh
oorhood OF the Durango boundary.
Day by day il becomes apparent that
IN attack upon chihuahua City is not
Villas object. Nevertheless, che forti-
ication of the town and its preparation
% withstand attack continues under the
direction of Gen. Trevino. Complete con-
1dence is felt that the commanders and
heir troops. all Of whom are seasoned
Veterans, will conduct the campaign now
ander way to a successful conclusion" :"
At the State Department much doubt
vas felt as to the accuracy of a report
rom the border stating that Chihuahua
lad either oeen captured or evacuated