davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
BERLIN WAR OFFICE REPORTS AT-
 TACK AGAINST THE GERMAN LINES
London Says The Russian Advance on Lemberg Un- checked; Turks Yield ErSingan Alter Resistance.

BERLIN July 27-In the statement issued by the office this morning announced that the strong attack commenced yesterday b the Russians against the German lines south of the mas broken down the Russians retiring with heavy losses casualties The says that the reports having their origin Russian headquarters that large number Of German prisoners made during the last week greatly exaggerated but portion of the 18th regiment had been made prisoners The number is not mentioned
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
0I|P RECEIVES ITS
 CLEARANCE PAPERS

Cleveland, Juiy 27. - The :. German merchantmen submar- 2. inc. the departure of which has :. been put of from time to dime. !: has finally been given it's :, clearance papers, and is now :. ready to depart. The submar- :. inc, airea5J to make a break :. for the open water, made 2 trial :. plunge this morning and later : came up in gocd shape. Its de- :. partufe is kcrt a secret.
 2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

ALGIERS. July 27.-July 27.-The British steamship Grangesmoor. S19S tons gross, and owned hy the Moor line of Newcastle. has been sunk by submarine. Her crew was landed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
ANOTHER WAR COUNCIL GREAT
 ED AT WARSAW.

LONDON. July 27.-The Car to- day issued ukase directing that war council be created at Warsaw to facilitate the work Of directing war movements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
SIX INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST STRIKERS

Tacoma, July 27.-kfter 4s hours of izoo-. the grand jury tnis morning returned SIX in- 5lctreHts sgaias; the strikers. Ire j0vestis sstjon was ordered D ne federal uatnoritiss after se4era, assaults rsd been re po-ses ana 97ar6e- commit tsa. me cirec+ result of the strike. T1s prosecuting attorn- ey szio ms morning that tre end was 7o; yet
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
ASo7-ER CARGO OF RABBITS.

NORFOLK Va T--E --.-E.r= hun c-=5 -E--zz-1 -zl1--s arrived aE Nor t3-A Ta z=. v=@E -1 ne s.ez-=- C--a=--=-z 6ezt .r1z Australia a-5 Ne- Z=z-a-l 51- z E--o9=zE po-t T1= rabbits a-5 --=-- progeny are -o L. -5el -1- E-cp=z- armies ! is supposed c1z- -1iz .= -1= easiest way to t---.s1 -=z- 5-- --= soldiers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

Tr= rc--asr nan -z -1e world is he vlc has -o-L.-z bar money
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
JOHN SHARP WINS SOUNDS WARNING NOTE ID AMERICA Mississippi Senator Fears Victor in War Will Seek Trouble with U. S. PREPAREDNESS PLEA
 STIRs THE SENATE Declaring That He is Q '.Peace Fanat. ic," Great Southerner Urges Steps to Defend Nation Against
 Aggression. Y
 

Washington, Jan. 6.-Declaring he is peace fanatic" but that this country faces grave danger of attack at the end of the European war, Sen ator John Sharp Williams of Missis- sippi today made stirring plea for preparedness on the floor of the sen ate.
 Senator. Williams, who is a Demo- crat and member of the foreign re- lations committee, also strongly de- tended this country's action in selling munitions of war to belligerents.
 The senator said that this govenn- ment laid down the rule in it's first administration that the citizens or subjects of neutral country had a right to sell munitions of war to either belligerent in war.
 In his plea for preparedness, the Mississippian said that we will have to dread aggression from the victor ious country, which will be already in position and have millions of men equipped for action.
 Senator Williams said he was not anticipating an attack, but he was looking for the victorious country to adopt an attitude of bullying first, and the fact that the American peo- pie will not consent to be bullied might result in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
MEMPHIS POLICE
 CHIEF LOSES HIS FIGHT AND HEAD
Oliver H. Perry Named by Crump Faction-Mayor
 Love Next Victim.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 6-Cliver H. Perry, inspector of police, was for mally elected chief of the police de- partment at meeting of the city commission this afternoon. He is elected for term of one year.
 Perry succeeds William J. Hays who lost hard legal battle for the office. Hays obtained an injunction to restrain the city commission from making any changes In the manage ment of the city's affairs. until after the decision of the supreme court~oi Tennessee < in the question of the custer. of officials of the city goyarn; mcnt. Hays injunction was dissoFxPd by a ruling in the chancery court yes terday. The commission met today using it's authority to dispose of the former chief.
 After the resignation of two com missioners yesterday, the commission is now composed of "Crump men, 2 followers of the busted mayor. II now appears that the axe will fall on the head of Mayor Love, who is holding office pending Crdmp's suit in the supreme court Mayor. Love ob- tained an injunction like that of Hays. Although it is still in force, it can be dissolved equally as we'll as the Hays injunction, and the commissioners will have the power to name a new mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Pine Bluff is Prosperous;
 Bank Statements Prove III

Deposits in Pine Bluff banks at the close of business on the last day of last year aggregated something more than $5,O0O,00O according to figures compiled from statements issued by
 the banks to the federal and state
 banking departments.
 On the same date the year before, deposits in Pine Bluff banks aggregat-
 ed just about $3,3OO,0O0. indicating
 that in the year intervening, local
 banks had gained about $1,700,0O0 in deposits. All the banks shared in the great prosperity of the past year, and it is
 noteworthy that the greatest part of the gains were achieved during the
 several months toward the close of the year, after crops had been gath
 cred and placed on the markets. With deposits of just about $5,000,- 900 on December 31, 1915, the local banks had approximately $3,150,00 on hand either in cash or in demand notes secured by cotton, and which are the nearest approach to actual cash that there is. Loans and dis counts aggregated $3,250.000. A study of the figures will show that the
 banks are prosperous, because there is not much idle money, although there is more than enough money in local vaults to care for all the cus- toners of the institutions, on the saf- est possible margin.
 The Graphic today prints state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
INCOME SAYS NOT MANDATORY THAT
 ELECT DELEGATES
Chairman of National Com mittee Does Not Agree
 with State Organization.

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-W. F.. Me- Combs, chairman of the national Democratic committee, was in Little Rock yesterday.
 He says that the interpretation of the national convention resolution about the election of delegates to the national convention, and national committeeman. by the Arkanaos com mittec, is not in accord with his views.
 He says that the resolution was not considered mandatory and that it would not apply to Arkansas. since there is no provision in our primary law for the election of these officers.
 However. the state chairman and state secretary are of the opinion that no change will be made in the order directing that delegates and alternates and national committee men be elected at the primary.
 It is suggested that complications can be. avoided by having the state convention ratify the choice of the primary. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
JURY UNABLE ID
 AGREE IF WOMAN SLEW NlhUSbbND
Mistrial Entered at Stutt- gart in Lynch Case, Jury
 Standing 7 to 5.

Stuttgart, Jag. 6.-The jury in the Lynch murder trial was discharged at noon today. after they had report ct they were unable to agree.
 They stood five for conviction and seven for acquittal.
 The case was set for re-trial in the May term of the Arkansas county cir cult court.
 The case of Robert Spivey was also set for the May term. Spivey is d son of Mrs. ,Lillie Lynch, by former marriage. Mrs. Lynch was released on bail.
 Mrs. Lynch and her son are charged with the murder of Robert c. Lynch, in September, 1915.
 At the first trial of the case Mrs. Lynch and her son were sentenced to serve 15 years. The verdict was re- versed by the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Urges Extension of Monroe Doctrine Before Pan
 American Congress.
DELEGATES WARMLY
 APPLAUD PROPOSAL
Immediate Settlement of Boundary Disputes by Arbitration and Prohibi- tiOn of Shipment of Munitions to In-
 surrectOs Immediately Necessary.

Washing lon,. Jan. 6-President Will son urged an extension of the Monroe doctrine, to embrace a closer political union of the two Americas, in force- 1ul address to the pan-American Scientific congress tonight. He laid before the official delegates two dis tinct proposals:
 First, tho immediate settlement of all boundary and other disputes be- tween the American republic, by ar rbitration.
 Second, the prohibition of the ship ntent of all munitions from one re- public to the revolutionaries or any ether.
 These two steps he regards as inn mediatsly necessary, and preliminary t.. the more intimate union of the 21 republics as represented in the pan American union.
 Both proposals were greeted with tLe warmest applause by the official delegates, and the ambassadors and ministers of these republics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07

ments of some of the Pine Bluff banks, and some of these statements contain comparative figures of mora than general interest. Few people understand the workings of the pank- ing business, yet almost anyone who reads will be able to see plainly that the Pine Bluff banks are prosperous, and that there is no dearth of real money hereabOuts.
 As the banks are, so are the ordi- nary run of citizens. When the banks of community are prosperous, the people of that community are pros porous, and the community itself is prosperous, contented. moving for ward and growing. Such conditions undoubtedly prevail In Pine Biuff and the Pine Bluff territory, as the bank statements indicate.
 Incidentally, 1t is interesting to note that never before have there been so many individual savings ac- Pcounts in Pine Bluff. nor has the az gregate amount in these accounts ev. CT been SO large, at this or any other season, this despite the fact that al this time the Christmas savings clubs are just getting started, being almost at their lowest ebb now. Int growth of the savings bank account in Pine Bluff the past two or thre< years is said to have been remarkable yet despite that tact, bank apthoritiei are confident In the belief that ths year 1916 will break all preyiop1 re cords in this direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Property ; Owners Protest Against Purchase of Land
 from Core and Others.
WOULD MEAN BIG .f:1tt1 RAISE IN TAXES
PrOtestants Say Exemption from Tax. atien of Lands Purchased by State Would Increase Their Burden.
 MT. Core Resents Interference.
MWW Exrs EEr<cE

Jesse R. Core stated last night, over the long distance telephone, that he knows nothing about the sale. of lis big Plum Bayou farm to the state penitentiary commission for penal farm for white convicts, nor about rthe purchase by the state of lands" adjoining his plantation.
 MT. Core was informed that owners of other property in that section of the county were making complaints in advance against the purchase of d large tract, as 10000 or 12,000 acres ty the state as such lands when owned by the state will be exempt from special and general taxes. therefore the other property owners would have to pay larger sunfs in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
SAYS HE KILLED
 BOSS FOR LOVE :. VICllM'sWIF Sim Winstead, Mississippi Farmer, Assassinated in
 Own Home. SLAYER DECLARES WOMAN PLANNED IT Tracked by Bloodhounds, Alex Carter, Member of Household, Admits Guilt, duplicating Widow-Mrs. Win.
 stead Denies Charge.
 

Philadelphia, Miss, Jan. 6-Alex Carter, who had for some months been employed by his victim and had been lodged in the latter's home, as- sassinated sim Winstead, farmer and sawmill man residing sixteen miles southeast of this place, according to a confession made by Carter here to- day where he was jailed together with Mrs. Winstead, implicated by Carter as an accessory in the killing.
 Sordid details as given by Carter include a recital of his attachment for Mrs. Winstead and of her alleged desire that her husband be put out of the way" so that she and Carter. might be married. Mrs. Wipstead bit- terly denied Carter's allegations. She refused to make any statement beyond this.
 Tracked by Blo0dhounds.
 Winstead was assassinated as he sat by his own fireside, his slayer placing the barrel of a shotgun through small aperture where the wall of the room had sagged away from the chimney, and firing upon lAAc uH6uSpcVlAuE VlClAM dS l1pe AdJICI conversed with his wife and an aged man who was a guest at the Winstead home.
 The celebrated Cant bloodhounds from Crystal Springs were obtained soon after the matter was reported tn the authorities. and these dogs, to- gether with those owned by Neshoba county, were hurried to the scene. The place where the assassin stood to fire, the fatal shot had been carefully guarded. and the keen-nosed dogs at once took a trail, They followed the meanderings of Carter for almost 24 hours until finally they found him.
 He was arrested and his reserve breaking down. Carter made conn plete confession. He told the officers that for some months he had been on terms of intimacy with Winstead's 8 wife and that 1ie committed the crime because she asked him to do 1t.
 Flames Victims Wife.
 "She furnished the shotgun. pro- cured the shells and arragned with me t6 shoot her husband." asserted Carter.
 Carter. then went with the officers t. where he had hidden the exploded . 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
GARRISON GIVES PLAN f|)R III
 0f ! l,g!0Q,g!| ] '! !
Secretary Of War rroposeI Annual Expend diturs q
 400 Milliona. x

Washington, Jan 6,- Secretary rison laid before tho house mi3ik affairs committed today hie argument in behalf of the admlntl
 tion's army plan. which r d6a
 to give the country ' Ae4Aite mum policy. It propoee1 tho g3 | mobile federal force Of 4oxS a million men in six yeafss \! tion of huge resorye 0R ann ! and equipment and elabcrate sion of coaat defenaes tho Whple ject involving m inere1sed .ezt of $500 .O00, 900 and annu4l M partment budget there9ftet s0k
 than $2O0, ,OOO. 900. n conper1d X an average Of $l0o. .000. .0qo fo # few years. {. N \ .s N s4S 2ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
HUERTA RECOvERS HEALTH. Discovery of Ruse by Federal Officials
 Works Big Change.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 6.-Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta Is up and around again, greeting friends.
 Huerta's health became normal again when the former dictator of Mexico learned that the department of justice officials in Fl Paso had telegraphed Warrington authorities that his condition was not as serious as had been reported by his physician.
 The United States marshal has re- placed his guard around Huerta's home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Representatives of 5000, GOO Union Men Vote Against
 Measure.
THREE MORE QUIT ENGLISH CAB13
Four Vacancies Now Exist in ENglifiOn Government, and It Is ~ London That New Crisis WfI
 Come Tuesday.

for compulsory military service pASs ed it's first reading in the house Of commons tonight, by vote of 403 for and 105 against. This large majority is considered as indicating an over- whelming victory for the government.
 London, Jan. 6.-The coalition gov ernment is going to pieces on th0 rocks of conscription.
 Three more resignations from the cabinet today followed labor's over- whelming vote against compulsory en@ listment. Predictions are freely made tonight of an early appeal to the country.
 The cabinet officials rssigning today, were:
 Arthur Henderson, president of the board of education and leader of the, labor party.
 George H. Roberts, junior lord of the treasury and labor whip in the house of commons.
 William Bruce, parliame entary un- der secretary for home affairs. MT. Brace and Mr. Roberts are al4n prominently identined with the party. ~ 9s.. l4 " !. s3Sss
 Labor Congress AgaiAst Bill Mir Henderson will at 0hce t4ke m kxSueAf c sllsi5 = T IT | cCnScriDt Dtion it1ue. fesaiag sstl,A great labor cciitfeesr Wh3yA b s denly convened today, he served nS- tice that If the congreSss doci1g4 Stc oppose the compulsory enlietrnents till, he would immediately reaign and ask his constituents whether or not they endorsed his action. x
 The answer of the congress was to vote overwhelmingly asainst cola- scription. s5pzss .ss
 There were 900 delegates pressst at the congress, representing 4oO sl4e bor unions, with an approxima membership of 5000, 900. The decisiyo vote against conscription 0lA all aylaav,. tions submitted Is 70 c0nyihcino parliamentary leaders tonig spy3 ly concede that the pressure Of teoa bill will almost inevita lead to a1s M appeal to the country. z .sssa
 The result of the voting In the scQJl sress was followed bysa two- conference of labor leaders in " house of commona. Following thl1s announcement of the reaignatioz was made. .l, <
 MT. Henderson. is to explain his sition to the house next Tueedoy which time, 1t is feared, tho cxialq may he precipitated. 3s!
 Four vacancies now e4ast in tho eSl. alition ministry. including thCea today and the retirement q aif Jo simon, the home secretAry yGet S$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
swITCHMAN HURT.
J. L. Cobb, Riding Side Of Car
 COllides With Switch Stand. x

J. L. Cobb, switchman for the Cot ton Belt, was painfully hurt about the head last night about 10 o'clock. when he struck blind switch stand in the Cotton Belt yards while rid ing on the side of a freight car. being thrown violently to the ground. He was treated by Dr. A. w. Troupe, after which he was taken to the Davis hospital. His injuries are not seri- GUS. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
M'RAE WIThDRAWS FROM THE RACE
 FOR GOVERNOR
Declares Organized Machine Blocks the Will of People
 at Ballot Box.

Prescott Jan. 6.-Thomas c. McRae tonight issued a statement in which the race for governor.
 McRae declares the present organ ized machine blocks the will of the people, in casting their votes.
 He also says that his recent illness will prevent him from making per sOnal canvass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
FAMILY ROW; ONE FATALITY. Alpha Lewis Dead; Father and Broth.
 er.in.Law Wounded.

Roosevelt, Jan. 6,-As the result of a family quarrel at the home of Tom Lewis, in which knives and guns were used. Alnha Lewis is dead, Tom Lew is. his father. Is seriously wounded from being shot, and Steve Powell, son-in-lawl of Tom Lewis, was ser iously cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07

shsll. and also revealed the where ahouts of the unused shell with which the gun had been loaded. He pro- duced the gun, as well. in oorrob6rat- ing his confession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
AUTOMoBIIE LI0l IT! <

All motor vehicle lics15s ans x are now duo and; m,ls IL "a Sl 9'2l tween January 1nt m LIE allies as pr0vided & IEe extended. X < 3!3 |1-5-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Eleven Persons Drown

Parkersburg, w. ", Jan. 6.-The captain of the river packet Kanawah, which sal K in 30 feet of water near here last night, says not more than ( eleven person Wre drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Believed at Saloniki Turks Will Attack from the
 Northeast.
NOTHING IS KNOWN
 OF TEUTON PLANS
Anticipating Early Attack Allies Have Completed Fertilization of Positions Around SalOnikiLGerman
 Positions Shelled.

Paris, Jan. GA Turkish army, es- timated at 150,O00 under the German commander, Pergef Pasha, has ap- Deared on the Greek frontier, says a 3aloniki dispatch to the Paris Temps
 The dispatch adds that the report prevails at Saloniki that in the ad vance on the allies these Turks will attack from the northeast, while the Bulgarians and Germans will march respectively from the north and west.
 No direct information has been re- ceived from the central powers or their allies that they are contemplat- ing an immediate offensive in Mace donia, but having learned some les sons of preparedness, the British al- lies have hurriedly completed the for tifcation of their positions around Saloniki
 The central powers continue to press the Greek government for an answer to their protest against the arrest of the German, Austrian, Bull gariap and Turkish consuls at Salon iki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Violent Fighting in Alps.

London, Jan. 6.-Violent fighting between the Italians and Austrians is in progress in the Carnic Alps. @
 The Italian war office, in an official statement today, declares that the Austrians have been forced back all along the front in Carnia. s4s'. ss..s, z
 The Austrian official statement claims that the Austrlans have retain ed the positions recently captured near Dolce despite attacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Lombard German Positions.

London, Jan, GA furious and sus- tained bombardment of Lens and an aerial bombardment of Douai are the outstanding features of the fighting on the western front.
 Both Lens and Douai are important railroad functions in France held by the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-07
Tho Meath er .

Rain or slset Friday: Saturday probably fair and slightly warmer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
{paaA II I'D DOOR
NJIVIHNMARTINSl(bKINGi65
0~ G Fl ATTER

pleasant surprise-in the form OF
Apple Meringue Pudding. In this
scene little Nell from the noun
tains, is given treat by her cos
gnopolitan aunt Naturally she is
supposed to register" surprise and
delight. After one spoonful | did
not have to act the scene, my de-
light was genuine as was my sur
prise and the actual consumption
of the pudding. The proof of the
pudding is in the eating-and l did
eat. Upon completion of the scene
] lost no time in inquiring as to
who was responsible for the won
derful dish and was informed that
it was Mrs. Frank Lloyd, wife of
my director. l Immediately pro-
cured the recipe and herewith offer
1t for your approval-"one trial
viii convince"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
No. Apple Meringue Pudding

With a few exceptions-such as
evidenced in Lenore Ulrich's, THE
Heart of Paul." photoplay
gives the hlm heroine a happy
climax from which time on, for
ever and d day, life is one sweet
round OF joy for her and friend
hero. This is all very well, but at
the same time one nnst realize
that up until the period when the
heroine reaches the end of the play
and happiness-there are thrust
upon her many unpleasant happen
ings and heartburns.
Heartburn is defined in the New
Universities Dictionary as "a burn
ing affection OF the esophagus,
caused by acidity of the stomach, "
yet there are many of us who have
experienced heartburns from other
sources than someone's poor cuii-
nary endeaVors or any acid-bearfng
e1ibles. n Yes, am sure there are
many of us who know that heart
burns are often caused not by any
thing we may have eaten, but by
the wearer OF "the latest things in
mems furnishings" which brings
to mind the fact that the
NEARER of said furnishings IS
not always the OWNER-not
until the last installment has been
paid the tailor. -
However, to get back to my
original thought While the hero
Inc suffers many anxious moments
before reaching the happy climax,
still once in while she is allowed
4 little pleasure in the interim. For
instance, As mentioned before, in
seen n Nell OF Thunder Noun
{ was accorded a most