davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
U. 5, TO DEMAND 2 CARRANZA REPUDlATE
 ATTACK AND RELEASE
 l7 AMERICANS
Continued from page one.)

authorities and the prisoners in Mexi- cans hands, more than score of men remain unaccounted for out of Cap tain Boyd's detachment of negro troops.
 Officials were plainly concerned with news dispatch from Chihuahua, saying that General Trevino had threatened to attack American col umns reported advancing from the field base toward San Antonio and Ojo Caliente if they did not retreat. Another battle at this time might prec:ritate general hostilities.
 Rumors that the Carranza govern ment was seeking mediation through other Latin-American nations came from many quarters today. The activities of Eliseo Arredondo, Mexi- can ambassador designate, lent weight to the report. Private advices from Mexico City also continue to indicate that General Carranza still hopes to evade the storm his policy has aroused.
 Nothing to Mediate.
 No offers of mediation reached the state department from any sourc :. Administration officials hold that they have nothing to mediate.
 It is generally construed as unlike ly that President Wilson will agree to any proposal that meant tying the hand of General Funston in his ef- fcrts to protect the border from bandits. Under these circumstances, it was intimated on high authority y that effort for the preservation of peace, concerning the initiation of which the minister of Salvador was authorized today to confir with his diplomatic colleagues, could go no further than an attempt to persuade General CarraYza to change his at- titude toward the dete. imitation of the United States to protect it's peo- pie and territory.
 The report reached here today that General Carranza and his cabinet had prepared reply to the latest Ameri- can note, rejecting his demand that American troops he withdrawn rom Mexico The report said it would pe published in Mexico City tomorrow, Lut it did not say when it would be =ent here, and officials were not in clined to credit it. Ambassador Arredondo had no information that a reply had been prepared.
 Private advices today st!l! pictured the position of General Carranza as strongly inclined toward g peaceful termination of the present situation.
 While the diplomatic status of the situation shifted with every hour, If rumors wers to be credited, the steps of the war department to get ready continued.
 Prepare fo. Ws-.
 Wc.d csme ot the muete-!.g into tae :eSs.s. .: s- c;geo. -at:o-s! guard company tae t:rst ?! the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Monday
 Specials

Waists on sale Mon day, $1.35 and $1.49 Waists, your choice. Monday at 9Sc. Beau tiful voiles with organ die collars and cuffs in pink, white and blue, sizes 36 up to 46, on sale Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Daily Fashion ' alks
 BY MAY MANTON
CHILDRENS FASHIONS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY
 CHARMING THIS SUMMER
The Patterns for these Designs Besides Allowing for All Seams, Give the True Blasting Line and Show
 Diagrams for Cutting and Making

has been that offered more attractive M uny %
 that has made itself felt throughout the especially apparent in the little folks fashions Here excellent models and afternoon good its kind
 The little girls dresses the both shocked and smock the which The The smoked the the fashions needed both girls and thoroughly They will be especially desirable likely Mothers of the little Mo- the masculine sufficiently for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

trccps to be enrolled under President Wilson's call last Sunday.
 Another step toward preparedness fo- any emergency became known to- day. Arrangements are being perfect ed for diverting large shipments of machine guns and ammunition manu- factured for certain of the allied European powers y.o the American army They are urgently needed to equip fully the guardsmen. Agants oI the allies have informed the gov erament that their contracts will be slburdinated to the needs of the American army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
AGED PHYSICIAN.
 GETS FINAL GALL AT fLLERSON h0Mf
Dr. G. A. Hogg Passes Away After Illness Extending
 Over Two Months.

Dr. G. A. Hogg, an old and very highly respected resident of Jefferson county, where he has lived the past A years, died early yesterday morn ing at his home at Ellerson, after an illness that has extended over che past two months.
 Dr. Hoggs health has been declin- ing for more than year, and for some days past members of the fami- ly have realized that the end was near. Although the shock was thus Initigated, sincere and keen sorrow and regret was expressed last night at the death of the estimable citizen. The widow, the sons and daughters, were at the bedside, when the end came.
 The body was brought to the city last evening and taken to lie home of Mrs. Mercer Sligh, 8c4 South Wal nut street. Funeral services will be conducted at o'clock today from the residence, by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist chGrch, Rev J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, and Rev. Grover Cleveland of the Methodist church at Altheimer. Interment will be in Bell wood cemetery, and the following friends will serve as pallbearers:
 Honorary-W. c. Crittenden, w. H. Blankenship, J. E. Boyce and V. o. Alexander.
 Active-B. L. Wiley, E. L. Bowe, L. M. Quattlebaum, J. c. Reeves, H. C.. Dreyfus, J. G. Taylor, Jesse Walt and T. Y. Murphy.
 Dr. Hogg was pioneer in medi- cine and agriculture in Jefferson county and his services can be re- called by the many to whom he min istered as efficient and faithful in the face of any and all obstacles. He| was 77 years of age and until his last illness was active and interested in all the progress of the state and local 
 In the war between the states Dr. Hogg was surgeon in the Confeder- ate army. After peace was restored he came to Arkansas where he mar ried Miss Belle Hudson in 1872. The ensuing A years he resided at Eller- son, building up large and lucra- tive practice in the vicinity. Failing health compelled him to relinquish his practice several years ago. To the couple were born four children, Mrs. H. c. Cupp of Memphis. Mrs. Mercer Sligh and Harvey Hogg of Pine Bluff, and Grant Hogg of Eller- son, all of whom survive, together with his WidoW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

silk fabrics heavily impregnated with the salts Of lead o- tin are be- TIT mode jn France tos x-ray gay- m1pte 4o< phys;cians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

Among bachelors, SS out of 1000 are criminals, while of the married men the proportion is only IS to 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

City Market and Provision Co.,, 1O4 w. 6th corner Main. Cash mar ket: quick delivery. Fresh Vegetables and Barbecued Meat daily. Telephone 546. 6-24-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Orcharding and
 Gardening
Eight Studies In Handling the Or
 chard and Garden.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper. a free correspond ence course in "Orcharding and Gar denfng," consisting of four lessons in each subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

Wete, powe, electricity $ g.sSr- a|ly lacing aad sewing cos!.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Evelyn Spahrler.

Evelyn Spahrler, 11-year-old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. D. L. Spahrler, of Double Wells. died about o'clock yesterday morning, of congestion, at the home of her parents. She had been i'll only two days.
 MT. Spahrler was selected as one of the jurors in the Bradbury case early in the week, but was taken i'll before the jury was completed, mad was excused from service. He is a well known and progressive farmer of the Double Wells vicinity. Eve lyn was popular with her friends, and the funeral service. which will be conducted this morning by Rev. Win- ston of Double Wells. is expected to be very largely attended. Interment will be in the family burying ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THIRD
NUMBER
SUNDAY
Riley Recital by Jessie Jep.
son Remington for Grand
Free Lecture Course

The third number of the Grand Free
Lecture course will be a Riley recital
by Jessie Jepson Remington, director
of the Western School Of Expression.
Mrs. Remington is a. reader of wide
range, and those who have heard her
in Enoch Arden, War Brides and The
Next Religion, will look forward with
interest to her Interpretation of James
Whitcomb Riley's verse which Is so
extremely different in style and theme
The works of this poet are being
studied now with new interest on &C
count Of his death, which occurred
July %, last. Mrs. Remington con-
siders Riley at his best in his rhymes
OF childhood and part of her program
will be of especial interest to the
children who are cordially invited. The
program will be as follows; h..
Old October. ,-sa 49, .As---7--.: 49,
The Days Gone BY.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
Lullaby.
When the Frost is on the Punkin.
waitin' Fer the Cat to Die.
When the Folks is Gone.
Nothin' to Say.
Nine Little Goblins.
The Raggedy Man.
Our Hired Girl.
Little Orphant Annie. ,.-.
It's Got to Be And It's Going to Be.
The Old Man and Jim. -
The program begins at 3 o'clock
at the Grand theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The result Of the final weeks straw
poll in North Dakota as conducted for
The New York Herald by that publi-
cations state correspondent, is indi-
Gated in the attached table.
This table shows that the poll for
the last week was conducted in thir-
teen cities and towns-and that OF a
total of TAT votes, Charles E. Hughes
has a clear margin of 40 votes over
Woodrow Wilson.
While the total of the votes for this
Iyear is interesting, the shift of the
voters as compared with four years
ago furnishes more striking informa-
tion as to the likely trend in the state
Out of the total of TAT voters ballot
ing, 346 voted for Mr.. Wilson and SS6
for Mr.. Hughes.
Looking back to the 1912 vote, how
ever, it is found that 253 of the voters
were for Mr.. Wilson, 100 were for Mr.
Taft. and 1873 for Mr.. Roosevelt, thus
indicating that the weeks balloting has
been among previous Wilson support
ers to a greater extent than the ratio
of Wilson men to Taft and Roosevelt
voters really was, as shown by the TO-
ltal 1912 vote in the state.
On the face Of the returns from the
thirteen towns and cities, Mr.. Wilson
makes a net gain of 101 over his total
vote of four years ago, while Mr.
Hughes makes a net gain of ESQ, as
compared with Mr.. Taft's vote in the
last election. Mr. Hughes makes "a
clear gain over the combined Roose'
velt and Taft vote of 127.
| In studying the shift by the voters
one finds that 33 men who voted fol
Roosevelt four years ago, are now
voting for Mr. Wilson, while 10E
Roosevelt men went to Wilson. =, f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
TOND WILL NOT Vote
THOUGH A DEMOCRAT
Wilson Loses a Vote When Judge
Sends Prisoner Where He is Not
Eligible to Express his Choice.

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 4.-Erwin
Tond will not cast a ballot at the
general election on November 7. DIR.
Henry O'Keefe thinks that he should,
but County Judge L. K. Hassell OBJ
jects. DR.. O'Keefe is a Democrat:
Judge Hassell favors the q. o. P. 1t
all came about this way:
Tond was apprehended last week
and held pending an investigation as
to his sanity and this morning was
brought before Judge Hassell and
the county board of insanity. For 30
minutes he was given examination,
but not one trace of mental weakness
could be discovered. He recited facts
and figures of his past life. told of his
life in the Philippine service and how
an excess of vino had resulted in his
spending five months in an insane
asylum.
The examination was nearing an
end, but Wilson button on Tond's
lapel did not escape the attention of
DOC" q
"Where will you go If you are CIV
en- your liberty today2" asked O'Keefe.
II want to go to Milwaukee" was
the answer.
Tond, although charged with men,
tai weakness, was bright enough to
get O'Keefe's point and answered.:
IT have been around Westhope for
quite awhile, and can vote there"
Don't you think you had better go
back there tonight" suggested Doc.
Judge Hassell could remain quiet
no longer and came forward with a
recommendation Of the Milwaukee
eligible to vote. The Judge usually has
his way. and as result, President
Wilson will lose one more vote. Tond
preferred Milwaukee to Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

ENTERS n. D.
DENNIS g. DENNIS, FISCAL
AGENTS FOR OLD INSURANCE
COMPANY, OPEN OFFICES IN
FARGO TO HANDLE FARM
LOANS FROM THE GATE CITY.

The entrance into the farm loan
business of North Dakota of the con-
servative Prudential Life, is looked
upon with significance in financial
circles. The firm Of Dennis & Dennis
has opened offices in the Douglas
block, Broadway, from where the
Prudential business will be handled.
This firm has operated along the same
line at Sioux Falls. s, D., handling
that state for the same company for
many years. d. w. Dennis, who is
manager of the local office, has moved
his family to Fargo to make this city
his future home.
In that the Prudential is recognized
as one of the conservative companies
lending money, the selection of North
Dakota as a. new field for operation
means considerable. That the securi-
ties of this state rank as the most
desirable of the financial market is
again demonstrated by the action of
the Prudential
Mr.. Dennis looks forward to a very
active business in farm loans during
the coming season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

North Dakota will show a total Of
1878 for Mr.. Hughes and Of 1928 for
Mr.. Wilson, with 83 for Mr. Benson.
on a total poll in the state of 2,725
votes
OF this number 1,141 voted for Mr..
Wilson in 1912; 535 voted for Mr.. Taft,
$50 voted for Mr.. Roosevelt, and IS
for Mr.. Debs.
This indicates that The Herald's
poll has been conducted among
greater proportion of so-called nat
ural" Wilson men-men who voted for
him four years ago-than it has been
among Roosevelt and Taft men, in
comparison to the actual number of
voters of the three faiths, as shown in
the 1912 vote.
The Voting Shift.
The voting shift from 1912 to 1916
however indicates that Mr.. Hughes is
picking up nearly all the Taft vote:
about one in five or six voters going
hR Wilson; it indicates that about four
In five Roosevelt voters are going to
Mr.. Hughes, while Mr.. Wilson has lost
almost a third Of the voters who were
for him in 1912
This is explained by the fact that a
great many Republicans voted for Mr..
Wilson in 1912, to insure the defeat Of
Mr.. Taft. The shift from Wilson back
to the Republican nominee as shown
by the cards turned in, was almost
wholly among Republican voters who
went to the Democratic column last
year.
Most Of this vote was taken during
the early stages of the campaign, and
the present status of the state is prob
ably more closely portrayed in the vote
| for the last week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

WORKNEN
CONSERVE
Fargo Woman Inspector De-
clares Americans Waste
full in Kitchens
SEES CONDITION IN CITY
"Appalling" is Term BY
Which She Describes
Losses in Foodstuffs

"I find that French or German
employees who have received their
training in the old countries. are much
more conserving in their work than
American born workmen." said Mrs
F. E. Kindred in q report made before
the city commission this week.
Mrs. Kindred was speaking OF what
hotels, restaurants and factories Of
the city, as she sees conditions during
her inspections. She dealt with the
subject only as an observation, as this
feature does not enter into her work.
"The wasteful methods are really
appalling and are only another item to
add to the fact that America is the
most wasteful nation In the world
said Mrs Kindred. Il have been
watching the methods of the work
men in the hotel and restaurant
kitchens and in the factories of sew
eral kinds where food is prepared, and
find that the French and German
workmen are the most conserving of
the materials they use."
Benefit Fqr Girls.
In her verbal REPORT to the COM
missioners Mrs. Kindred said that
Miss Alice Duffy, policewoman. has
been doing great work in lecturing
to the girls employed in the laundries
of the city. These lectures are on per-
sonal hygiene and she believes that
they have been most beneficial.
Il believe that if it were possible
to have lectures on personal hygiene
for girls working in the various kinds
of factories in the city considerable
amount of good could be obtained. The
matter Of dress, dressing the hair.
care of the hands and the like should
be pointed out to the girls in the fac
tories. From what / can learn 1t Is
one Of the most dificult things for
owners Of establishments OF this kind
to handle and / have talked to many
Of them on the subject. believe that
if the girls could hear lectures on
the subject, in which the value to
themselves and to the public could be
pointed out clearly. a large amount OF
good would result"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
IS COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-Gordon
Mullen, who was arrested in this city
about a week ago, was committed to
the state insane asylum at Jamestown
at a hearing of the insanity commits
sion. Mullen was arrested in Canada
for stealing, and after serving half his
time, was given sufficient funds to
reach the United States. as he is an
American citizen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
POST STORY
CAUSES STATE
WIDE PROTEST
Commercial Clubs and Citi,
zens Resent Alleged Facts
Set Forth in Article

Darlington, N. D., Nov. 4.-State-
wide protest is being made to The Sat
urday Evening Post because of an ar
ticle published last week-"The Hired
Man-His Kick"-pretending to set
forth a true story of the hired mans
lot in North Dakota.
The article in question sets forth a
most remarkable tale of Dakota
weather conditions, and has reused
nearly every commercial club in the
state to action. South Dakota citizens
also have taken UP the cudgels, and
have launched protest to The Post
publishers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
!. DEDICATE CHURCH SUNDAY.

New England. N. D., Nov 4.-The
dedication of the German Lutheran
church, erected this summer near
Havelick, will take place Sunday,
November 8. The church was butt by
20 prosperous German families in the
vicinity. For several years services
had been held in a schoolhouse and at
times in private houses. The con-
gregation Increased so rapidly 1t fin
lally was decided to build a church.
THE building is 2S by 40 feet and has
! a seating capacity OF 200.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Recapitulation of
Herald's Poll of
North Dakota Voters

OF the Taft voters, II went to Will
son and 103 are with Hughes.
Mr.. Wilson, on the other hand,
loses more voters than he gains in
this shift-for 81 voters who were for
him last year are this year for Mr..
Hughes.
Williston, which gives Mr.. Wilson
a. big majority, is not surprising, as it
is regarded as a Democratic strong
hold in this state. The Grand Forks
vote includes about 25 railroad voters.
The Total Poll.
The New York Herald's poll of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
DID THEY ELOPE?
Father Has Hunoh That Daughter and
Sweetheart Did That.

Hazelton, N. D., Nov. 4.--Miss Isa-
bell Nelson is missing; her sweetheart,
Robert Mitchell, also is missing-and
the girls father has a Sherlock Holmes
hunch that they have eloped.
Wires to South Dakota. points have
been kept hot in the, search for the
couple, as they were traced to Linton
N. D.. and then to Roscoe. s. D
Isabel Nelson is only Is years old
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
GIRLS ARE CAUGHT
Two Escaped inmates of Reform
School Retaken at New Salem.

Mandan, N. D.. Nov. 1.-Two girls,
names withheld, who escaped from the
state reform school Tuesday, were ap-
pretended at New Salem, a small town
few miles west Of this city. They
were taken into custody by New Sa-
lem officials, and have been returned
to Mardan. The girls made their get
away when they were getting a room
ready for a Halloween celebration,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
FIRE DESTROYS HAY,

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 4.-Betweer
500 and 600 tons Of hay were de,
stroyed in a prairie fire which swep-
over four sections Of land ten miles
south of here. Two small barns anG
granary were also caught in tn,
path of the fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
GROWTH rs SHOWN
Minot Normal School Shows Great
Record in Attendance.

Minot. NJ. D., Nov. "A remarkable
growth in the enrolment Of the Mi
not normal school Ia shown this year
1.-The fourth in the history OF the in
stitution.
The present enrolment in the nor
NAL department ID 304, while the
school has faculty of nineteen. In
the model school, associated with the
normal. there is an enrolment Of 240.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Improved.

The clam chowder is very fine to-
day, sir" suggested the waiter.
"I had some Of that yesterday" said
the guest, land I didn't think much
you'll find 1t better today, sir.
They've put another clam in"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-06
''ANURIC!"
NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY

This is q recent discovery Of Doctor
Pierce, head of the Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments for sew
eral years proved that there is NO
other eliminator Of uric acid compa-
rable. For those easily recognized
symptoms of inflammation-as back
ache, scalding urine and frequent urf-
nation, as we'll as sediment in tho
urine, or If uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism, "Anuric" acts
quickly. In rheumatism Of the joints,
in gravel and govt, invariably the
pains and stiffness which so frequently
and persistently accompany the ds-
ease rapidly disappear.
Send DR.. Pierce 10c for large trial
package. Full treatment SOC. All
druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-06

A plain little everyday dress Of
corded madras. designed for wear in
the coming summer. presents little
novelty as to cut but reflects a feature
or two Of the styles for spring. These
are seer in the tightening and lifting
of the belt, in the suggestion Of a
square opening at the neck and in the
introduction of a bit of hemstitching.
Every mother who makes her chill.
dren's clothes is familiar with the ad-
vantages of this pattern in which the
short sleeves r cut in one piece with
the garment. Using for 1t the ordinary
fabrics which make up the daily wear
of little folks-chambrays, gingham,
linen, etc.-it is possible to vary the
dresses by varying the details Of fin.
fishing. Combinations Of striped and
plain materials, the use of bright but.
tons, outline embroidery and the in
PRODUCTION of ornamental stitches in
coarse yarns are much in evidence on
the model dresses already on display.
A variety of pockets put on in q va
riety of positions attest to the re-
sourcefulness Of designers in their at
tempts to give each dress individu-
atty.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-06

The dress as pictured here for the
girl Of five is perfectly plain except
for a shaped band Of white, let in at
the neck with hemstitching. The belt
is provided at each end with a button.
hole which slips owe a fiat pearl but
ton at each side Of the front. De-
veloped for a smaller child the belt Is
omitted and a pair Of pockets set to
the front may be ornamented with a
duckling or rabbit or some other of
the destinations the earth holds for
childhood, done in outline stitch in
heavy yarn. A small patch pocket on
the breast at one side is really re.
quired when the dress has no other.
And speaking of destinations, peck.
cts are among the things which little
children delight in.
For the busy mother there is a
question as to the economy Of making
up the children's clothes at home. Ev.
cry mother must settle It for herself.
She will probably save time and
money and strength by buying them
ready.made.