davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
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y'pnember 1915 an, nuf ben aabenrnim on Der
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
Gisnrren.

nabmen nm @rutto bon S16.528, ,T4s
unb i'm Hetio Don S13, ,223,655 gss
mrIbst, sesen $5,220,921 bs5'p.
$3,073, ,250 i'm 8orjabt.
1iir bic eritsn nein Mcnate os.
g., i'm @erslei9 nit 1915, sritattsi
bic Sertules putpber 60. ben folsen@
ben aubsrorbentIi9 siinitisen .@s-
ftdftsberiat:
gru!tos
einuabmen s43, ,s75.O18 ss.675, ,5s6
Netto,
einnabmen. $13,n3,274 $2.359, ,463
Der ueberT9ub BON $12,S33, 400
entfpri4t 179,47 prOssnt auf Ole
Stammatttsn begin. 23940 prn3slt
fir bas Sabr.
Ssit g.sinn bss strieseg fino
bisrsulanbe neue glunitions<. Gdrbs
iioff., Gdiffabris> unb Seluntsrs
nsbmunsen nit @siummttdpital Don
$50 Uliuionea Dollars gesriinost
iporbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

- ssyn Staats .9eparternei,t mar.
tet man nod iTluler aitf 8eantipor.
tllrg Der na1 Berlin geridteten an.
irage ipegen bes Gbarafters Der Dor
mebreren @oden an Der Reip gng.
la,6-stiiite BON einem oeiitihep
ariegs. .Saii6boot, nit @erienfiing
bon fiini Danlpfer,I ini5enirten
@untpagne.
= Die GrfI1r,ms 6es beutihei
Reihgfanslers b. getbnlann-Soafpeg
9eiitiblano iei i'm griii5ip fiir cine
2iga Der Rationen bebuts gr5ipin.
giutg BON @eltfrieoen, ioa Die ant.
mort auf cine oirefte g(nfrase ieiteils
Der .anieriem Neaee enforcement
Gocietp" aetpeien jein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
syhr N2anle tpaf altsnrI1itlt.

|
| sSrgen0lpo in Der 9iilnlpelfamntel
aiif beri @ooen entoedte 6as eiiiomt
Sinb Elm ,Srmienbilo BON pllnoerian
| 9ebeinlniBpollem 9iei5
0ie ain6erfrat iagte eridrodell
als er gtuhforidune oannb belt
Cine boie Sere Die @nter Sd,liinmeS
5ugefiigt; trogt feiuclL SUMTER,
rnabnte lie angitIid.
9ns Vilo peridlpano.
Wion6nlnl nahber rcoete iid) Sell.
nutb eilL es lei en- Gnoe ieine per,
| ibollene Wtiltter seipeieu.
g9ie id0u iparen ihre Ieii6teItben
| 6eren.glIgen!
Selluultb bat iih etpas abieits ME.
oergeiebt iul0 iinilt FIJI IG6eln0 Dor
jd) bin.
sIIs er BEL Ser eiriancn Dame eben
uoritber fam, bat iein6uB ibrenSailo.
toifer geitreift, nnS icjn Slid iii 5it.
f6lig allf Die MetaupIatte burnif ee.
iaIlen Cine Siiritentrone lit oar.
iiber IN 6ns gelbe 2efer gepreBt. sSn
Die EIotte rMelifolp" cingedtt.
sSiiritiu Melifofpl glIio etne bon
Den bielen riiiiii6en Siritinnen. Die
NIT ibrer @ebieni,ng oIleiu lunberrei.
ien.
SSSbn intereifirt's nidt 8iel Iieber
trdltnlt er Den foftIiden Shln6en BON
geitern in Santburg nat.
gSel6 id)one 8aitfrrunOidlaft, mel.
DE edte 8ornebrtbeit I'M patri3iiden
SausbaIt, peI9 berrIjde5 6anilieil.
Ieben 5'piifen oieien ieltenen, Iieben,
iid 70 idllidJt gebeiiber 0}cnIden, iut.
ter Die Der 3ufa1 ibA billeingeipiir-
felt.
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iid 70 eng aiif Der lleberfobrt bon
yfrifn beirelmoete, picledlt tiefer lie.
genoe gI1ne, 3ufiinft plane fiir i'm,
aIs er iDm oas entpfe1hngsIdretben
an ieinen Snfel iiberQa52
gSie botte man i'm aii1enonimen,
cen frenloeu @sanoerer, oeu Ginia.
men, @uropa @ntireuloetenl @ie
einen alten 5reiutSl
gSie bate i'm bas alles ongebei-
melt, ibn, Der ieit Satral obne &einL
obne ssamilie lit, Der G. eigentIid I'M
mer gelpeienl
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it's geipefell Nfm inm iicb zines |
bonn anoereu BARN MIDI getreiilt ben.
Fem, Geie itrfr1ftig eermlriid)e bfpn.
De sSraiL bies IidIt6Iouoe S6fterIein, !
10 rein, 10 5utrauli6brr.id Bel aIler
patri8iid)en gornebmhat ihr eoIb- |
blondes SbneitcrIein. 6ieier fcfe
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blaiidueigen Sobre De- 6olies nit
bIisenoen neiben 9dbnett, itnb ertSIid)
oas Saupt berGFnnlilie. 0ieier jopiaIe,
leitere, Notwithstanding benz
ridlts bon Der iiblif1eu bonieutiid)en
teifen SdrperfdIigfcit anbaftete, unb
,er nod belte tpie elm iperbenber
nm ieiHe @nttin beniibt
It. g9ie batte er iit lpobI eefiibIt In
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'er sSainiIiel
@ie 3i,tbitlid bate bas iiinge5rdu.
Elm ibm bon oil Der tIeinei sS1lterei.
en- ibres jurgcn @,5sns poreepIau.
'ert, nIs er 3luiid,er Sen beioen bod. .
agenoen Srnuengei alten i'm mono.
hein inter ben naleriiten aoniie.
biuqeparbelt. fiber Sic
ammetgriinsn Rai,nparterres, iibsr
lie annnrtbig gcbogene@riide bin, Die /
Der ben Seit iit njIbt, IN fpeIhem
.ralte aarpfen i5r ritbiarues Gaiein |.
.ibren. +
(Snrtiptun1 fnI1t1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
Ippetttrefser.

r&ennit bu fdon ben nsueFsn
Jleifdtartsnpib9A
sWenf9! CAB mir broB mil be
NabrungsmitteItpibe ;l1tfrieben! 80
srisoe boaoG isSesmGl GpYetitl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

Ofpreub if4es @efprd6.
rJrailepnfen, dbsn Ss jdrne gaas
bies9sna"
"Id nebri! 9lerbGrn ia, bic I9mdt,
ten ileB! &ber Rtibies6enl Qtd
ne9u! Die i9mdden ia 10 fal3is!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
LOWE INAUGURATES
 NEW PLAN IN SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Takes Lead
 ing City Men to. Address Rural Children.

Circuit Judge w. B. Scrrells went 10 Watson's echapel school yesterday with County Superintendent A. w. Lowe, and make a talk to the 'chil- tren of the school, on "The Value of Good Citizenship
 The domestic science class of the school, with the assistance of the teachers and ether pupils, had, pre- pared somis toothsome dainties for the distinguished visitors, and after Judge Sorrells had completed his very interesting talk. the luncheon was greatly enjcysd.
 MT. Lowe has adopted a plan of having repress ntaiva citizens of Pine Bluff take turns at visiting the prin- cipal schools Of the county, to make shcrt talks to the nupils. and already the matter is achieving valuable re- suit Thursday, Judge Sorrslls' and MT. Lowe went to Jefferson Springs and Redfied, when good citizenship and politeness, were the principal points cover d in their talks.
 MT. Lcwe is working on the theory that Gh2 pupils of the city schools have this advahtage, and there is no reason why the children in the coun- try should not enjoy the same privi- lege. He said last night he intends to invite prominent men of the city, Ike Riv. W. J. E. Cox, Rev. J. I. Norris, S. c. Alexander. E. w. Free man. and others, to aid him in carry ing out his plan, by making the trips with him and talking to the children.
 Mir. Lcwe's theory is that the prac- tice of having prominent city men address the children not only en- larges the viewpoint of the child and livens him up on points that might otherwise lie dormant. but will have a strong tendency also to bring about closer relations between the residents of the city and the country, in a social sort Of way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
Mems Stiff White Shirts. $1. .5() for 75c

identity of the girl who is in the ex- change, doing the work and giving the service. When the service is bad, the patron complains. But often-so often almost it is the rule-when the service is good, the opportunity to praise is overlooked.
 The Graphic has reason to know that the long distance service rem dered by the Pine Bluff exchange and Miss Ball-has been unusually good. The Graphic has frequent oc- casion to use long distance. especially at night, when, in the country sec tions, it is extremely difficult to "get your party" The Graphic knows what excellent service it has been getting and appreciates it. The Graphic believes Miss Ball deserving of as much credit for this excellent service as the very fine equipment and the assistance of the operators at other points, and takes advantage of this opportunity to carry out it's policy of presenting flowers when folks are alive to enjoy their beauty and fragrance" Miss Balls resigna- ton undoubtedly will be regretted by many patrons of the telephone com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 WOMEN PLAN RALLY
Arrangements Made for Bringing Mis- sionariss, Recently from India,
 Here This Month.

One of two religious rallies to be held in the state in the near future under the board of missions of the Christian church. and which will be conducted by three women, mission, aries who have recently resurned from work in India, will take plac at the First Christian church in Pine Bluff, probably on February 21. the wxaot date to be determined later The other rally will be held at For; Smith.
 The lccal mission was decided upon yesterday at a meeting of the Chris. tian women's board of missions al the homs, of LMrs. J. G. Taylor. when preliminary arrangements for the event were 'aade. The state board ol missions at Little Rock has besn in. vited to be present, and 1t is expected the members of the board will be ac' companied by number of women rroa,inent in church and socla circles of the capital.
 The missionaries who will c0nduc' the rally are pr. Ada McNeil Gordon luiss Bertha Lacock and Miss Edith Grafton. They have been located in India for ssvsral years.
 Following. the religious rally, tns visitors will be entertained at 8 luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. . Committees on arrangements and entertainment were na1ed, as fol' lows:
 Arrangements-Mr J. G. Taylor Mrs. w. J. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Jahn- eton. Mrs. l.. F. Garner, Mrs. Arch Patterson, Miss Emma O'Donnell and Rev. c. C. Cine.
 Luncheon--Mrs. A. NJ. Raft. Mrs. A w. Scruggs. Mrs. w.. H. Graves. Mrs K. NJ. Vance. Mrs. Henry Helson. Mrs Adolph Hogenson, Mrs. A. G. Whld' cen. Mrs. w. T. Tomme.
 The ladies propose to nake the rally, one of the greatest religious events of the year in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
LOCAL NEGROES
 RAISING FUND
 FLOOD VICTIMS
Organization Perfected to Give Aid to Members
 of Race.

The colored relief committee for the flCod suffarers met at the Ma sonic temple yesterday afternoon, at State street and Fourth avenue, pr. F. P. Lytes, the president, prs siding, and a very large crowd being in at tendance
 pr. Lytes explained the purpose of the me eting and stressed the need general helping, to relieve the su-- fering caused by the flood waters.
 Short talks were made by Rabbi Joseph Jasin. Rev. J. I. Nsrris, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church. and George H. Adams, of The GrapAic's flood fund committee, MT. Adams explaining that the relief among the cclored people will be handlsd by the colored relief com miitee, with the cooperation from the committee in charge of The Graphic's flood sufferers fund.
 A committee of all the colored pas tors in the city was formed, and this c-'1 mittee was authorized to name sub committees at each of the churches, to solicit donations and contributions cf any kind. The pas tors will report all contributions and donations each afternon at o'clcck, 10 the disbursing committee. which is composed of J. F. J-nes, Dr. F. F. Iytes and pr. W. E. Watson. The comIitteo will have headquarters at the temple. where calls for relief will be received and car3d for
 A call was issued for mass meet ing of the cclorad residents of Pine Bluff, to be held al St. Paufs Baptist church (coloreH at 3, o'clock Sunday aft 2rnoOn.
 The following contributions were reported after the meeting yesterday, and after the disbursing committee had starosd it's work of assisting food sufferers who were at the meet ing to ask help:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
sloo Rewar.::, $l00

The readers of this paper VII! be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that se (satarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only nositiye cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutionai UT treat at anent. Halls Catarrh Cure IS tss faaeh h,ond m, and mucous surfaces of the system; there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by Building up the constitut:cn and assisting nature .n doing it's work. The proprietors have SO much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Jholiars for any case that t fails to cure. Seno for list of testimonials
 Addrees: F. l. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Q.
 Sold by all Druggista, 75c.
 Take Halle Family PtllS for conoupetIou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
BOSTONIANS BUY 1861 BALES HERE;
 PAY sIO2,0ll.0O
Largest Single Transaction in Cotton of Season by
 Local Company.

A deal was consummated yesterday by the Sanders-Lamber, Cotton com pany, of this city, transferring 1861 bales of cotton, the consideration being $1O2,011. one of the largest financial deass and single movements of cotton during ths 1915-16 season.
 The shipment was made 10 Boston asand the classiticatian ranged from low middling to long staple, several bales in the shipment bringing better than 20 cents q pound. A draft cover ing the shipment was placed with tho Citizsns' bank by MT. Sanders.
 The firr of Sanders-Lambert Cot ton company maintain offices here and at Monticello. and it Is to the credit of the Pine Bluff territory that the long staple and better grades were bought on tha local market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
Pardons Man Not in Prison.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-"Cancelled as no such name appears on the roll at the state penitentiary. This ne- tation was made yesterday by the governor across the face of a pardon recorded in the office of the secretary of state. Jim Jones was pardoned Jan. 29. He was convicted March, 1915, of forgery and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. It seems however that the sentence was sus- pended by the court, and he never reached the prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
BASKETBALL TODAY.
Second Team of High School Meets
 Redfield Five.

The second team of the High school will play game of basketball this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Y. M. c. A. gym, against the squad from Red field
 The boys have been practicing hard and regularly. and feel they will put up a most interesting contest against the Redfield boys. The game will be interesting, especially as it will give basketball fans here line on the reserve material in basketball at the High school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05

m 'na' vicinity and Collins was a sti,1 1uen. oau visitor at her home. She is juries. ".i''e oy Her m t;on .,,ns an attorney waived examina- ,ha u ana the negro's failure to make
 ,ne ,a pond required will cause him to or lahtulsn tu In jail until the next gession ol the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05

an aged negro woman, Genie sinsfeld into room at her home on West sixth avenue beyond the Arkansas short Leaf company's plant, and to have made a murderous assault or her by cutting her throat. after which she was robbed.
 Ine old negress conducted board ing house for employees of the mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
B.rfeld Wants Express Service.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-The railroad commission has continued until March the petition of citizens of Garfield to require the inauguration of an ex- uress service on the Jonesboro. Lake City X Eastern railroad. At present there is no express company operat- ing on the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
mus MI INTEREST TOT

If you suffer pains in your back Sr ssfie. stiff and sore muscles or joints. or rheumasic aches. or have symp- ,tur. of kidney trouble and a puffy sreiline under the eyes or sleep dis- rnrhsd bladder ailments. you shSulo rnow that Foley Kidney Pills, have Eenefitted thousands in like condi- tiCn. Mann Pharmacy- #s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
GOOD OPERATOR RESIGNS.
Miss Jewell Ball, 'LOng Distance" a
 Local Plant, Retires.

Miss Jewell Ball. for four years past one of the operators in the Pine Bluff telephone exchange, and during the latter period serving as night long distance operator, has resigned, eff fective yesterday. Miss Ball said last night she has not decided upon her plans for the future.
 Ordinarily, the patron of tele- phone comany considers little the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
SHOOTS GIRL HE COVETED. Married Man. Aged 60, Then Ends
 His Own Life.

Douglas, Mass. Feb. 4.-Miss Lena keyser of Schenectady, N. Y., was shot and killed here today by J. H. Pierce, aged 60. of Delcnson, N. Y., who afterward shot himself.
 Pierce obtained license to marry Miss Keyser, and the tragedy oc- cured when the girls mother fol- lowed the pair to this city and told her Pierce was already married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
AFTER LAGRIppE-wHATs

F. e. Brevo, Bedford, 1nd., Wrltes: .An attack of lagrippe left me wi h a severe cSugh. I tried evsrytaing. ! got so thin it lcok-d as if nevsr would get well. Finally, two bottes of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me. am now we'll and back to my norm al weight" A reliable remedy for coughs, colds, croup. Mann PharI- acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.

X. Fl. Franc1s, Zsn1th, Kas., II had a severe pain in my back and could hardly move. I took about two-thirds O. 50c box of Fcley Kidney Pills and new feel entirely we'll" Middle agei and older men and women find these safe pills relieve sleep dis Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
MURDEROUS NEGRO HELD.
Black Who Attacked and Robbed Aged Negress Valves Examination.

Bond in the sum of $2,500 was named by Justice of the Peace c. c. Brewster yesterday afternoon in the case of the state vs. John Collins, a negro, who was arrested by Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger in January, charged with assault to kill and bur- giary.
 Collins is alleged to have enticed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
CHARITIES FIND
 FLOOD CAUSING
 GREAT DISTRESS
Constant Stream of Appli- cants for Aid Cared for
 Here Yesterday.

One of the busiest places in Pine Bluff yesterday was the headquarters of the Associated Charities, where 100 or more appeals for aid were heard, considered and, in the maiori- ty of cases. promptly granted. Able bodied men were given opportunity to help themselves. being sent tc Roadmaster Warren of the Cotton Belt, who told the Cha rites he would employ them in work on the river front, where the bank is caving.
 The Charities disbursed $94.30 of The Graphic's flood sufferers fund i'll providing food and fuel for flood vic- tins. This amount served to supply about 40 cases. applicants in all cases being, supplied with groceries or fuel, clothing or medicine, but no money.
 In addition to handling these cases for the flood sufferers fund the Char ities also dispensed relief to it's charges in and out of the flooded area. All those on the Charities list are being aided from the association s funds, the flood fund being used en- tirely for cases resulting from the overflow.
 The officials of the Charities were aided yesterday by volunteers, who spent the day at the association's store-room in the Veil building, dis tributing clothing. The ladies who assumed this task were Mrs. J. w. Martin, Miss Anna Can't, Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, Mrs. Jules Borreson, Mrs. Elmer Richards. They were assist ed by two women on the Charities list who rendered great service.
 There was a constant stream o1 applicants at the Charities yesterday, these including people bent with age I while in other cases applications were made on behalf of children, suf- fering from hunger and cold. As rapidly as possible the needs of all were provided for, though Miss Julia
 Houston and Miss Rosa)ie Philpo1 were compelled to seek assistance
 which was cheerfully given. They feel especially grateful to D. A. Cald- we'll, who furnished team and wa gon, used by dependent of the Char ities to collect the clothing rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
Default Judgment.

Judgment by default in favor of the Friedman Shelby Shoe company against F. B. Smith, for $416.S4. was rendered by Circuit Judge w. E. Sor- rels Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-05
Win Move Headauarters.

The headquarters of the Associated Charities, located in the courthouse since the work was inaugurated here, will be removed in few days to two of the rooms on the second floor of the s. c. Well cempanys building Tn West Barraque street, generously ten dered gratis by the Veil company. The rooms are now being renovated, repapered and repainted, all the work being done by five men who had been compelled to seek aid. and were glad of the opportunity to render service for the assistance obtained. The artisans are putting more than time into the task. With them it is labor of gratitude-if not of love-and when they complete the job, the Charities will have excellently finished, quar- terS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
DIAz LEADING FORCES AGAINST CAPITA
by international News service-)


NEW ORLEANS March 3.-Felix Diaz is re-
ported in cabegram to have captured four-fifths
of the railway between Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
He said to be personally leading his forces against
the capital