davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

British merchant ship. flying the | Dutch flag, fired on a German sub marine several days ago. No dam | age resulted.
 MUNITIoN PLANT BURNS. | OTTAWA, Feb. 7.-The great Jar. dine intuition factory at Hespeler, FHI'U was being WgrkcI u | fullest capacity on orders received 1 from England was practically de. stroyed Saturday by an explos on which Is believed to have been the work of agents of the German gov i ernment.
 Immediately following the cxplo- sion, which broke many windows within a radius of many blocks of the factory, the greatest excitement prevailed. and 1t finally became nee oss.ry to call out the militia to factory is the third outrage charged against the Germans during the past two days
 IT TELLS THE STORY. OTTAWA, Feb. 7-The DOmini- on police headquarters is In receipt of m anonymous letter, with Cleveland postmark, asserting that the destruction of the parliament huiIdir- was the work cf c0nsnira tors. who plan the wreck of many buildings throughout Canada
 KITCHENER TO RETIRE.
 LONDON. Feb. 8-According to in formation given out today by ofh- cialS of the government, Earl Kitch- ener is about to be retired from the war office, the result of opposition which has increased steadily since the commencement of hCstiities on the continent. There is the proba- bility that he will be succeeded by the present chief of staff
 WARsHIP SUNK.
 COPENHAGEN, Feb. 8-The be- lief is general here that a German warship has been sunk in the Cat tegat between Anholt island and the coast of Sweden. as the result of encountering a mine. The pres ence of the vessel the name of which is not known, was made known by means of the wireless, and when the messages ceased abruptly, 1t was regarded as an in dication that some mishap had be fallen the ship.
 THREATS MADE.
 MONTREAL, Feb. 9-Great eX- citement prevailed In police circles as the result of the receipt of In formation indicating that an at tempt would be made to blow up the city hall at noon today. Nothing materialized
 EIGHTY ZEPPELlNs IN USE.
 BERNIE, Feb. 9.-According to reliable information received here the German government now has so ZCppelins in use.
 IS COMING HOME.
 PARIS, Feb 9-Colcnel House, who is on the continent invcstigat- ing conditions for President Will son, will leave for London on the nineteenth, While declining to dir cuss his plans publicly, the visitor de fares that the mission which brought him to Europe has been entirely satisfactory.
 WATCHING FOR TROUBLE.
 VANCOUVER. B. C., Feb 9.-A detachment of troops has been sent to Boming Falls to prevent the de- StructiOn of the Kootania powder works in case an attempt is made to wreck the plant.
 KING IS ILL.
 LONDON. Feb 9-Announcement was made today that King George is too i'll to open parliament on Tuesday next
 BELGIUM SpURNs PEACE.
 ROME, Feb. 9-Belgium has em- phatically refused the offer of a separate peace which has just been made to her through the Papal
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

have crossed the border into Spanish Guinea, where they have been dis armed and interned This Is re- gardeG as an indication that the campaign in West Africa is drawing
 FACTORY DESTROYED. OTTAWA. Feb. 7-The plant of the Grant, Holden X Graham com pany, one of the largest concerns in Canada engaged in the manufac- ture of supplies for the allied armies in Europe, was completely destroyed by tire Saturday. The origin Of the fire, as in the case of the de struction of the parliament build ;n-. ij a mystery, aIthough it i Jtn belief of the police and the public generally that German sympathizers are responsible for both outragcs.
 BOMB DISCOVERED. BORDEAUX, France, Feb. T. Upon the arrival here of the steam ship Hannibal, flour laden from New York, it was learned that a bomb had been found in the hold of the vessel on the way across the At lantiC The internal machine was timed and undoubtedly would have exploded had it not been discovered before the fatal hour arrived.
 FLOATING A LOAN.
 LONDON, Feb. Tt is reported in this city that the Russian gov ernment has decided to make an effort to float a loan of twenty five million dollars in Tokyo, the money to be used in paying for War supplies which have been fur nished to ussia by Japanese con cerns.
 MORE MEN CALLED.
 ROME Feb 7.-The Italian gov ernment has called to the co,ors all men who were born in 1881
 WAS GERMAN WORK.
 OTTAWA Feb. 7-Minister of Militia Hughes declares emphati- cally that the destruction of the parliament building was the work of Germans or those in sympathy with the German cause. H. scoffs at the suggestion that the fire was caused by lighted cigar.
 YUAN WCTORIoUs.
 PEKtNG. Feb. 7-Adv'ces re- received in this city from the scene of reEel1ious activity in the province of Yunnan indicate that N4i' s7ONtI lllIltlll IoI ttS ldN t Dtt'u victorious at every point and that the backbone of the rebellion has been broken
 DOING BUSINESS AGAIN.
 OTTAWA, Feb. 7-Parli ment convened in the auditorium of the Royal Victoria museum, arrange ments having been made to accom- modate the lawmakers until such time as permanent quarters can be secured.
 Premier Borden read many mes- s7ges of cCndolenre, received from various points throughout Canada, the United States and England.
 PRInGE THREATENED.
 MONTREAL, Feb An unsuc- ccssful attempt has been made to dynamite the Victoria railway bridge. The plans were discovered by the bridge guards and the plot frustrated.
 SUBMARINE WAS TARGET.
 BERLIN, Feb, 1.-The govern ment has been advised that a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

Shorty" Thomas and partner working in quartz at the head of St Patrick creek, are reported to have struck ledge of gold bearing quartz four feet in width carrying good values.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
INTERNATIONAL NEWS BY WIRE
GERMANS INTERNEO.

MADRID. Feb. 7.-German Coloni- al troops from kameru, West Africa. have crossed the border into Spanish Guinea, where they have been dis
 armed and interned. This is re- gardeG as an indication that the campaign in West Africa is drawing
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
BY THE REV. G. G. BRUCE.
PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD.

. BRIAN BILLBOARD. : Q . O Nothin- costs less than = C courtesy. . . Be kindly affectioned, in . q honor preferring one an . . other. Romans 12:1O. .
 L h n /. f, ln 4, l-, {, It .-, tn .n
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
STATIONERY STORE

MNEVIDENTLY every person in the country is VI Il not aware of the fact that THE CITIZEN u carries a complete and up-t0-date stock of everything in the stationery line. There may be others, but none complete. This falls order fixed us in fine shape and are in the market for your business WRITING TABLETS CASH BOOKS SCRATCH PADS JOURNALS TALLY CARDS LEDGERS SCORE CARDS DAY BOOKS PLACE CARDS LOOSE LEAF CARTER'S INKS STENOCHAPHER'S NOTE
  LEAD PENCILS PROGRAMS POCKET HYDROCARBONS PROGRAM PENCILS POCKET LEDGERS GUMMED LABELS MONTHLY BOOKS SEALING WAX TISSUE PAPER Gall coIors) DENNISON'S WIRE TYPEWRTER RIBBONS LEAD SOAP ERASERS ahng ne@} TAlLERS' CHALK PENCIL CLIPS CLIPS O.. K. RULERS knds) CARD HOLDERS RECEIPT BOOKS CASH BOXES
 
 CORRESPONDENCE CALLING CARDS (bank print. BLANK ENVELOPES TYPEWRITER PAPER All kinds of blanks to conform to the late laws. A full line of blanks for Commissioners kept constantly on hand Order by the dozen, hundred thousand.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

The February issue of The Alaska Churchman is off the press. It contains many interesting articles
 R. c. Wood is enroute home, ac- cording to a wire received at the
 First National bank on Wednesday He sailed from Seattle Thursday.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
REPORT FAVORABLE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. The senate naval committee has submitted favorable report on the administration armor plant bill The measure provides for an ap- propriation of eleven million dol
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

:, . q . Q Q o . . Q Q Q
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
FLOATING A LOAN.

LONDON, Feb. Tt is reported in this city that the Russian gov ernment has decided to make an effort to float loan of twenty five million dollars in Tokyo, the money to be used in paying for War supplies which have been fur nished to ussia by Japanese con
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

British merchant ship. flying the | Dutch flag fired on 6 German sub
 marine several days ago. No dam 1 age resulted.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

LONDON. Feb, S-According to in formation given out today By offi- cials of the government, Earl Kitch- ener is about to be retired from the war office, the result of opposition which has increased steadily since the commencement of hCstilities on the continent. There is the proba- bility that he will be succeeded by the present chief of staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE
nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; close in; 10 minutes
walk from courthouse; all modern
conveniences. Apply 622 Beech.
5-2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
HAUBER THEATER.

Monday and Tuesday-Florence
Lawrence, after an absence from the
screen of over two years, has been
starred in the six-reel Bluebird, "Elu-
sive Isabel" The novel of jacques
Futrelle, upon which the production
is based, presents a story of consid-
cradle power, Astounding in situations
of rare dramatic value with a vein
of human interest. The story Of how
the Latin nations, through the machi-
nations of the Duke D'Abruzzi and
his feminine aid, Isabel Thorpe, en-
deavor to bring about the signing of
compact that would enable them
to gain control over the other nations
of the earth, and of how the. Amer
lean secret service succeeded in frus-
trating the plans of the conspirators
has been told with the usual Blue
bird clearness.. Miss Lawrence has
grasped the opportunities offered her,
and her handling Of the difficult role
of Isabel Thorpe is easy and natural.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Effective June 1st, our city bust
ness with those who purchase less
than carload quantities will be dis
continued Our teams will be dis
posed of and no deliveries made ex-
pect in cars. or at mill to those who
do thsir, own hauling.
This policy has been considered for
some years. but the rapid growth OF
our carload trade makes it necessary
now.
Marco Products can be obtained
from any of the wholesale dealers.
Our undivided attention to carload
busins IS will enable us to give bet
ter service than heretofore.
MARSH COMMISSION COMPANY
MARCO MILLS
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Monday-A five-act World feature,
with Frank Sheridan in the leading
role.
Tuesday-The greatest acton Of the
screen, William Farnum, in "Fighting
Blood"
Wednesday-Harry T. Morey, of the
Vitagraph players, is to be seen in a
new role that makes use of his excep-
tional powers of strong character
portrayal. Together with Robert
Edeson, he is featured in the new Blue
Ribbon feature, For Woman's Fair
Name" in which he sacrifices, love and
honor and stands accused of attempt
ed murder, because his sense of 10y
atty will not permit him to relate an
incident which might reflect on the
good name of married woman.
Thursday-Francis X. Bushman in,
"The Second In Command"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Monday-"Let Katy Do It," Tri-
angle drama featuring Jane Grey and
Tully Marshall, is the greatest chill
dren picture ever shown in this city.
Every child should be allowed to see
it. Seven little tots, none over 8 years
old, play most important part in this
great play. Their mischievousness
pretty near spoils Katy's romance, but
their bravery finally wins the admira-
ton of everyone and all are willing
to put up with their pranks, since
they proved themselves little heroes
and heroines. A modern Cinderella is
suddenly left with seven little chill
dren to care for, their parents having
died. She is loved by an honest man,
who does not like the children. They
all 90 to Mexico and become involved
in most wonderful set of adventures
that ever befell one beautiful girl and
q bunch of little "kids."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
A-MUsE-U THEATER.

Monday-The Universal, always on
the lookout for timely pictures, has
made a fine two-reel story based on
the recent tapping incident in
New York city, "a Wife at Bay"
Features Ben Wilson and Dorothy
Phillips, and presents a new angle Of
a world-old problem, so startling and
refreshing as to fascinate all who have
seen it. Dorothy was keen for the
gay life. Her sense of honor was
blunted, and but for the timely aid of
her husband, would have been in the
tolls of a notorious gang.
In "Billies War Brides" William
Garwood, who has the lead, proves
that to keep harem is a grave mis-
take, especially when all his troubles
are "little ones"
In "He's Devil' you can be as
sured of fine comedy, and Lee Mo-
ran sure plays the devil this time.
Eddie Lyons and Betty Compson have
a share in it, too,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
65 NEW A. o. u. W..
IN PINE BLUFF

A class of 65 members, whose ap-
plications were received during the
medical examiners campaign" which
closed May Is, was initiated into Pine
Bluff lodge, No. SO, A. O. u. w.,
at bio and enthusiastic meeting of
the lodge Friday night at the hall of
the lodge in West Second avenue.
The work of the lodge was ex-
emplified in all its departments and
details, and after the business session
the members Of the lodge enjoyed a
delightful infornal social session.
There were several impromptu talks,
and delicious refreshments were
served.
The big class of initiates was COM
posed of the following:
w. K. Putnam, E. H. Wright, H. M.
Davis, B. Goodman, ]. S. Simpson, C.
s. Weaver. J. T. Murphy, George Hes
tand, r. w. McNew. Hugh Dedman,
E. C. Blaser, r. C. McColloch, w. F.
MeGaughy, o. M. Spellman Jr., w. B.
Wick, z. A. Franks, benson Poss, r..
w. Fisackerly, G. r. Swain, c. v.
Williamson, w. w. Wood. ]. E. Ryan,
T. p. Henderson, C. E. Burks, M. G..
Mccain, George B. Everett. DR.. F. G..
Rowell. T. B. Lyle, w. E. Crosson, r.
r. Fraim. Henry ]. Kalkbrenner, 0. c.
Hauber. C. E. Fraim, F. H. Shepherd,
r. C. Hastings, ]. T. Farrell, Mrs.
Ellen f. Mitchell, William Mckinney,
C. T. Titus. Joel A. Leftwich, H. P.
Reynolds. Clarence Allen, c. L. Byers,
Mrs. C. j. Warner, C. E. Fisher. ]. l..
Clark, F. L. O'Connor, Ira ]. Quinn,
Mike O'Connor. E. C. Moore, r. r.
Renfrow, C. M. Nichol, Mrs. Nettie
Franey, Mrs. Myrtle A. Wallen. Asa
w. Poole, Chas. A. Linaker. H. w.
Slaughter, Sam H. Wilkey, J. B. A.
johnson, Jake l.. Wilson, Fred M.
Gardner. George B. Conwell. l. F.
Magee, N. H. Brothers and M. H. Nc
Gehee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
Reduced Rates to Hot Springs, Ark
via, /, M. Ry.

Account State Missionary Conven-
ton Christian Churches of Arkansas,
Nav 29-June 1, 1916. Rates Of 1910
for round trip will apply from Pine
Bluff. Tickets on sale May % to 80
inclusive. Good returning June 8.
D. G. PAYNE,
5-25-4t. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

"The Great Pearl Tangle," featur-
ing Sam Bernard, is an excrutiatingly
funny two-part Triangle comedy. It
is bunch Of laughs produced by the
strange disappearance OF pearl neck
lace, by the substitution of a paste
reckless for the real and by hundreds
Of extremely amusing situation, all
happening in the modiste parlor.
Tuesday-"The Love Mask" a
Paramount Lasky production, featur-
ing Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
L o G A L.

Send your laundry to the old re-
liable. all work guaranteed. Ameri
can Excelsior Laundry Co., phone
LAG. tt
Our Press Process is unexcelled.
American Excelsior Laundry compa-
ny, phone 146. II
Porch Swing Special this week. A
Mission Oak swing hung on your
porch for $1.95. Reap & Crawford. If
Let US wash your blankets-we
know how. American Excelsior Laun-
dry Co., phone 146. If.
Special while they last. A Mis-
sion Oak Porch Swing hung on your
porch for $1.95 cash. Reap & Craw-
ford Furn. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
Accordion Plated Dresses

Accordion Plated dresses
Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's
Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited;
also any other ladies' or gents cloth
ing that need cleaning, pressing or
altering. We also put new Innings
in coats and do all general repair
work on clothing.
Phone 1925 Over Lewine's Quality
Shop, 22O7s Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
Your Hands

- ~04 ee09oo&oS
are not tied from carrying out your
expectations and desires when you
have money
In the Bank
Your Bank Account depends on what
you save It is not matter
OF Good Fortune
Acquire the saving habit while your,
income 10 small and it will be easier
{ q your income increases to
INCREASE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
Now Is the opportune time to open an
Account with US.
~ interest paid on Savings Ac-
counts.
W have desirable Office space for
rent.
Ille Citizens Bank /
pins Blud. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
FINED FOR GAMING.

Henry Harris, Fred Washington
and Dave Jackson. negroes, were fin
ed $40 each TN police court yesterday
morning, after trial of charges OF
gaming. They were arrested in West
Fourth avenue by Detective A. c.
Mayberry, who broke up their dice
game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

Reduced Rates to Little Rock, Ark,
via. l. M. Ry.
Account Annual Meeting Bar AS
ISOLATION of Arkansas, May 30-31,
1916. Rate of $3.50 will apply from
Pine Bluff for round trip. Tickets
on sale May 29 to 81. Good return
ing June 2.
D. G. PAYNE,
5-25-4t. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, with
all modern conveniences; close to
downtown. Apply 316 West Fifth
avenue or phone 875. 5-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
LAKESIDE MILLINERY SHOP.

Beginning today all trimmed hats
at the Lakeside Millinery Shop will
be sold at one-third and one-half
value. Just received a shipment Of
the newest midsummer shapes.
5-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
CAT MOTHERS MINKS.

Warren, May 27.-Six young minks
captured by Henry Edwards were
"mothered" by a house cat and are
now almost grown. Mr.. Edwards
plans to start mink farm, raising
them for the fur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

5-25-4t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Springs on Ford
Car Subjected to
Exhaustive Tests

Imagine load of Zoo pounds on
your rear motor car springs Inflicted
in pressure strokes at the rate of SEQ
a minute and to the extent of $4,000
strokes in all, said ~Scotty- Schu-
man Of the SIhuman Carriage Com
pany, local Ford distributors.
NO automobile springs ever have
to stand such a test in actual driving
on any road. vet this is the sort OF
factory test that all Ford springs are
put to. both rear and front springs.
And at each stroke the spring is forced
more than straight out II given a
rest at intervals and oiled, the front
springs will stand $4,000 strokes. They
will stand 10000 continuously.
Ford springs are also given the
Olson weight test i'm machine that
registers the amount of compression
for the weight the spring carries.
Standard measurements are taken un.
der a load of 400 pounds, and the
spring shows compression of three
fourths of an inch for each additional
400 pounds. Weight can be added I'M
til the rear sprlEg is Strengthened out
or even conceived the other way. and
when the weight is removed the spring
returns to its exact measurements.
Ford springs withstand these ex.
traordinarily severe endurance and
weight rests because they are made
of the very best vanadium steel, tenn
-, AZ L -,
atoms. Each leaf is heat-treated to
1910 degrees AMI formed and quenched
| in oil. The leaves are then reheated
to $50 degrees and annealed for II
minutes. Simplicity of design, materi,
al, treatment and thorough testing
thus insure strength, durability and
great shock-absorbing powers-the lat
ter the secret of easy riding"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

and. as one OF the large holders of
WHY'S Overland stock, has been so
impressed with the immense growth
of the company that he was pleased
to accept the invitation extended him.
Swift is we'll known as one of the
heads of a great institution doing a
business of more than six hundred
million dollars per year, so that he
will be of great assistance to the
WHY'S Overland Company, now the
second largest producer of automo-
hileS in the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
WILLFQREIGNERS
BUY MOTOR CARS
AFTER THE WAR?
That is Question That Has Been
Asked; Federal Motor Ex-
pert Says Yes
AFTER the war-then what?

After the war-then whatg
I'VE hear this question asked al
most daily and Il certainly should
have the attention Of every American
businessman" asserted NJ. l.. Pulcher,
yice-president and general manager
OF the Federal Motor Truck Company.
However, should the war end to-
morrow or next week or next year,
the motor truck industry win not suf-
fer" continued Mr. Pulcher The
foreign as well as the American mar
ket is too large TO be affected by even
this greatest of all wars.
THE Federal Company and all mo-
tor truck companies have greatly ben
Gifted as a result OF the war-either
directly OF indirectly. Thousands OF
motor trucks have been sold to the
warning nations and the companies
which have not shipped their pro-
ducts to Europe have found a ready
demand for trucks in the United
States. Thousands and thousands OF
motor cars and trucks have been de-
stroyed and worn out in Europe dur
ing the last two years and thus tre-
mendous market was opened TO the
American manufacturer.
The question naturally arises:
Will the foreign demand for trucks
stop when the war ends and will the
United Etates be flooded with Ameri-
can-made trucks?
Il am of the opinion that the de-
mand from Germany. England, France
and other warning nations for Amerf-
can-made trucks WIN be even greater
after the war ends than 1t is at pre-
sent.
when the reimbursement takes place
in the warning nations and business
conditions once again become normal,
the motor truck will be in greater
demand than It Is today because it is
too well established as business ne
cessity.
THE motor truck reduces the trans
portation and delivery costs of the
businessman-and / believe that in
all lines or trade, efficiency will be
the watchwofd after the war Com
petition will spring up and every me-
chanical invention and appliance
which will reduce operating expenses
will be in demand.
There seems b sbe no limit to the
foreign demand for motor trucks and
70 not only the warning nations but
to South American, Australian, anu
South African countries will American
motor Trucks be shipped. There is a
big demand in Chile, Brazil and vari-
Gus other countries for American
made trucks now--and this demand is
Increasing daily.
Our home market is stable anu
there rs an immense field right here
In the United States which has hardly
been touched by the American motor
truck manufacturers.
Businessmen in the United States
have barely awakened to the fact that
the motor truck win enable them to
Increase their profits by reducing
their 4aulage ard delivery expenses.
Il is true that thousands of manufac-
turers have fleets OF motor trucks
but these same manufacturers are in
the market for more trucks every
year. As their business increases