davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Paris Records Failure Of
Bavarian Princes Attack
on French Line.
RUSSO RUMANTAlJ
FORCES UNCHECKED
Russians Claim Reeapture oi Trenches
Taken Ily Germans Near Rarano,iphi.
Berlin Claims Nar1yuNka Positions
Held Against Five Counter Attacks.
Associated Press Summary

'NSSOcidlcd Press summary
Violent fighting is again in progre ss
at various points on the eastern and
western fronts. but no great change
in the positions Of 3thc opposing
armies has yet been reported.
Fair weather on the Sommo front in
northern France has brought more
vigorous activity by the Franco-Brit-
ish and German forces. General Hais' :
men, in an attack in the ThepVal-
Courcelette region, london states,
have taken the eastern portion of the
Regina trench, on front of LOO
yards The other portion of the
trench was taken on October p.
Berlin admits a British gain north
oG Courcclette, but says that only a
small portion OF the first advance
trench was entered.
Grown Prince Rupprecht has failed
IN an attack against the French line
in the region of Geniconrt, south OF
the Somme, Paris records.
On the other hand, Berlin states
thai French attacks i'll the Saily-Sal-
iisol sector were repulsed.
In aerial conlDatS on the western
front. the Germans brought down two
entente aeropianes, ard the French
nu1 five German machine sout OF ac-
ton.
The Austro-Germans and the Rus
slams continue to fight f,niously in
the region of Baranoyichi, north of
the Pinsk marshes an along the
Narayuvka, soutleast Of fsenlberg9' III
Calicia.
+ Russians Regain Trenches.
Petrograd says that part of the
trenches near Skrowbowa, northeast
Of Raranovichi taken by the Germans.
have been recaptured by the Russians,
but Berlin claims that the Germans
entered Russian trenches and hold
them against five counter attacks.
petrograd says, however, that Ger
man attacks in this sector were re-
pulsed and that the attackers were
elected from a portion Of a trench
they had occupied.
The Russians and Rumanians in
Dobludja continue their advance to-
ward the Tchernavoda-C onstanza rail-
road line, Petrograd asserts. The
Russian war office also reports the
occupation of two more towns along
the Danube, between HirsOva and
Tchernavoda.
Sofia Admits Entente Success.
A belated official report from Sofia
admits entente successes, but Berlin
continues to report no change in the
area under Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens control. Unofficia!ly, it is re-
ported that Won Mackensen has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
WOMAN TRAP EXPERT
BREAKS RECORDS

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 11.-Mrs.
AD Iopperwein, of San Antonio, Tex,
Droke all records for continuous shoot
mg today by breaging 1852 out of pos
hours, 20 minutes.
This establishes a new record for
endurance, number of shots fired over
sae trap in single day, and targets
scored. The best previous days rec
ORG was by John w. Garrett, of Colo
lsdo Springs, when he scored 967 out
ol 1000 several years ago.
o1 Mrs. Iopperwein used one gun, broke
20 OF her first 100 and 977 of the
o iast Her longest straight run was
zSO, without miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
DEUTSCHLAND IS NOT
YET READY TO SAIL
Machinists Have Not Completed Ov-
erhauling Machinery Of Subma-
rine Freighter.

New London, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-No
clearance papers had been issued to
the Deutschland tonight and none will
be issued tomorrow, according to Jos.
B. Comstock, deputy collector of Gus
toms here.
Members of the crew, in the city on
shore leave, said also the vessel will
not leave tonight or Sunday. Two
men were at work on the boats en-
gines today, and the delay in sailing
is believed to be due to the fact that
her machinery has not yet been over
hauled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
GUARDSEMEN DIVIDE.
Wilson Receives 4O3 and Hughes 4l8
in First Regiment.

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-Hughes plural
ity in Minnesota was lightly increased
tonight when the first result of the
Minnesota guardsmen vote was an
nounced. The vote Of the first regi-
ment was, for Wilson 403, Hughes 418.
This tonight made the vote Wilson
1854, Hughes 1892. Hughes
plurality, 248. There are two regi-
ments to be heard from. Few missing
precincts remain to be heard from,
mainly, from the north, Wilson terri
tory, but not strong in votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
CONTEST ELECTION
OF PROGRESSIVE

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 11.-Dem-
ocrats Of the Third congressional dis
trlct today filed a protest with the
secretary of state against promulga-
ton OF the election to congress in that
district, where Wade O. Martin, Dem
oocrat, opposed Representative Whit P.
Martin, Progressive. The protest al
legged Irregularities in Lafourch par
Secretary of State Bailey said he
was without authority to decide the
matter and the contest probably will
90 to congress. On the face Of un-
Official returns, Whit Martin has a
plurality of 81 votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
CHOOSE DATES FOR
U.C. V. CONVENTION

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE week of
May % has been definitely decided
upon as the time for holding the 1917
reunion of the United Confederate
veterans in this city, according to an
nouncement here tonight by S. p.
Cary, chairman of the finance COM
mittee which has charge of arrange
ments for entertaining the veterans.
Mr.. Cary also said, all railroads of
the south have agreed to give a one
cent-a-mile rate for all visitors COM
ing here to attend the reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Crowds Cheer, Whistles
Shrek, and Cannon Crack
erS Boom 1T Each Town.
BIG DEM ONSTRATIONS
AT TROY AND ALBANY
Former Governor Glynn OF New York
leads DELEGATION Greeting President
al Station al Albany. Where Great
Parade Was Held.

On board presidents special al
Albany, NOV. H President Wilson
returning 70 WASHINGTON FOR the first
1iinc IN Two monlhs. tonight witnessed
demonstrations at Troy and Albany
In celebration of lhc outcome of the
election.
Crowds al both places chccrcd hin,
again and again. He laughed and
smiled and thanked them
At Albany, a procession was ar
ranged IN his honor. and many per
sons rushed forward to shake hands
Former Governor Glynn of New York
who was temporary chairman Of the
st. Louis convention was at the sta
ton with other Democratic leaders
AS the train entered Albany, tor
pedoes were exploded and locomotive
Whistles shriekcd. For Il few me
mcnts, the president he'd his hands t.
his head. Earlier in the day he haze
asked that no elaborate celebration
be held. Before he arrived. the crow,
had paradcd thru the business sec.
ton. He shook hands with many q
Troy
"Wc'ro with YOU for four more
years Of peace AM prosperity.
shouted one man.
Thank YOU replied the president
CLOVIS baby Sayre?" asked another
Fine" responded President VIII
son.
ONE man leaped on The observation
p{stforn, Of the aar Rsand led thu
cheering.
TIE president is due at Washington
tomorrow night. after. a trip down tho
Hudson from RhincefYf to New York
on he yacht MayfloWer. i He left
WiliamstoWn, Mass. wheN he went
10 act as godfather for his nawes'
orandchild :. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
= Details Not Reported.

Details Not Reported.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE case oil
the American steamship Columbia
reported sunk off the Spanish coast
will be laid before President Wilson
by the state department carly next
week. as part of q general summary
Of the recent submarine operation 5
construed by home officials as fore
casting radical change in German
policy.
Information about the Columbia is
SO Incomplete tonight that no official
would predict what part the case
might play in determining the gov
ernment's course.
Late in the Cay the American con-
sui at Balboa forwarded a report
that the vessel had been sunk 80
miles off Cape Ortegal, and her crew
saved but no details were given.
Points to be cleared up involve the
question of whether warning was
given, whether contraband was car
ried, and whether an escaped was at
tempted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
n. NJ. Elects Democrat.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov. lin a pub
lie statement today. Democratic state
headquarters claimed the election Of
f. c. DeBaca governor over H. O.
Bursum by majority of from 1000
to 1,500, and the election of w. B.
Walton to congress by majority Of
nearly 1000. The Republicans have
not conceded either, but have made
no claims of Bursum majority to-
day The official count. which will
decide close contests, will be report
ed in about a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
GERMAN PRESS sKEPTICAL.
await Further News of Election in
United States.

n Berlin, by wireless to the Associated
rress, Nov. 11.-German newspapers
received news of President Wilson's
reelection with skepticism and gen
SEally wait for final announcement
1Aofe again making comment, but ap-
pear to feel little need for revising the
oPnlon they had on first reports, since
$. That time they took the stand that
y made little difference to Germany
whether Hughes or Wilson was sue
cessful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE.

Boston, Nov. l1.--Joe Goulette, Of
Newark, N. j., and Al Grinda, Of Aus
trailia, tonight won the six-day BIZ
cycle race. Their total mileage for
the 10 hours daily grind was 1850.
Jake Magin of Newark and Frank Cor
ey of Australia were second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
OKLAHOMA MINERS
STRIKE IS ENDED

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 1.-The
general conference OF the 1ki snaoinn
tonight, adopted the report OF tne SUD- =,
Committee, calling off the strike among
coal miners in Oklahoma. -,
It is expected the mines will re-
open not later than Tuesday or Wed
nesdaY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
WASHINGTON AND LEE WINS.

Lexington, Va, Nov. 11,-Washlng-
ton and Lee piled up 8 touchdowns
aapinst Bucknell in their bootball
came here today, winning 81 to Z.
The Pennsylvanian's lone score came
carly in the game. when Captain
Young dropped the ball when tackled
near his own goal line, after receiving
a punt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
BOOTLEGGING CHARGED.

= Monroe Sheppard, negro, was ar
rested early Sunday morning by Dep
Ivy Constable Jim Reidinger, on a
cnafge of selling whiskey, at Seventh,
anu Missouri street. and was locked
up IN the county Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Lloyds Reports Sinking of
Columbia, Which Was
Shelled by Submarine.
AMERICAN CONSUL
REPORTS CREW SAFE
survivors Of Ship Reach C0runna.
Snain-Case Will BE Laid Before
President This Week-RepOrts In.
sufficient to Form Conclusion.

London, Nov. 1.-THE American
steamship Columbia is believed to
have been sunk, according to an an
nonncement by Lloyds.
It was reported here Wednesday
the Columbia was sending out wire
less calls for he'll p. saying she was
being shelled by Submarines.
Nothing further had been heard Of
her until tonight's statement from
Lloyds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
The Weather

sunday, fair and much colder; freez-
lug temperature in northern and west
90 aa portions; Monday, fair, colder In
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12

# is officially announced that the
Mono will hold consistory Dec. A.
When he will create ten new cardl-
nails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Gardner Winner in Missouri.

ST. Louis. Nov. l1-With all but q
precincts in the state reported the
plurality of Frederick Gardner.
Democrat. for governor stood at iii
tonight The vote was. Gardner 37S.-
$50, Lamm, Republican 376,S49.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12

SPOT cotton has reached the highest
mark in history at Mobile. when the
staple sold at is 15-15 cents on the
local exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Crew Reaches Spain,

Crew Reaches Spain.
London, Nov. 1.-THE crew of the
American steamship Columbia has ar
rived at Corunna. Spain, in lifeboats
says Reuters dispatch from Madrid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12

- = 80 - = - -
- :. r.s- e
- =, x. - = =, e -
!, s5f - g = :. =. ssss s.. : = =
- -
= r- Z
.f..s .s-ss = - - go -.
s.sss,.s iss-ss =. : -
slls = 81 & e: Z. 6: I. g. g.
----
49, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12


- - - --.----~----.ns
- -------- -----s7-----A.--.@.-
- 49, -. -sr-~~ --ra-= --=---
-
49, % 80 ---<"sf r-<-<---<--~-- -
- -
-a--r q - -1r-- -
- - - - -i-s----s- ---
- ~ - - . = a 80 "a -. > .
' - - - = - 49, go = ---f
- . 49, ---=-r--s--s
sa--s -. I-=r<<---a----ss- A. - -
= - : - - -
---------- -sA-~@------z aa.---------------------
- ,--<e--.' 1.sr-<.>s - : -
-s--i----s - 7---z.---ss--E--.------
- - - . - s--.-
. $50 -r-s- ~-s@~--wpr
49, -s-~ ~---->-s - ---s-~---- ---=------
- 80 q s~-- @a~4----
'TrH ~~-- -
. - s<-r- z----- -
--sf.rs<<r#
.
- -
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= - - 49, - .
= - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
U. S. PROTESTS THE
SEIZURE OF PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. June at became
known today that representation IS
were forwarded Co General Carrauz4
several days sEu Boz regard 20 the as.z.
ure by Mexican officials ~ vast duan-
uty of American property in Mexico.
since the departure Of many Am'ri
cans Tor tho north
Officials said thsir Information In.
dictfod that fhe various local aufhnri
tics had made 'hD seizures ON their
own iniafitr and without sanction of
tho federal government 20 Mexico
city Tho state department has ur.
dsr'd that tho cations he Off
cIaIlf called fo fhs attention of tho
first chief with request that hs issue
whatever Instruction. Hr' usgsaaar. 'n
relieve tho situation
Most of The property seized had been
lrff behind ht American rsrrsr.. Tho
principal conf. cation. reported f. tho
department were fn fhs state. uI -H.
nora. IaIi.co and 'TamauiIpi. A. Nar.
ztnilIn much gold HrH silver bullion
bnlnrginF fo American miner. I. .III
'o have been taken. and many .....r.a
we're reported from fNs fIrInIfI.. of
Tamuiru and 11Iiarn cts. Tho l..Hnr
apparently hI. boon confined fH n...
able property. nO now l"... H. Is
-frIrfIur Uf mfr'uE ur ranch property
having been reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
RUSSIAN DRIVE
IS UNCHECKED
AUSTRIANS RETREAT
ON 25 MILE FRONT
Over 10000 Officers And
Men Captured-Germans
Checked In France

LONDON. June 2g-Gf:-o p b)-
In Russian attack over r 'front.' OF 25
miles. extending from kuIomea. in Ca
lcia. the Austrians have been com
PEELED tC retire on part or the front
in the region Of KoIomea and south.
ward. The Austrians valiautly at
tempted TO hold back the oncominR
Russians. but, according TO Vienna,
Emperor Francis JJseph's warmers
finally were compelled TO give way be-
fore superior forces
In this fighting and also in battles
near kuty. in Bukovina. the Austnans
suffered heavy casualties. In add
uon, 22l officers and 0.2S5 men were
taken prisoners and heavy guns. ma
chine guns and stores were lost. The
Russian successes IN this region seem
ingly give them almost free access 10
the Carpathia passes ami 10 the ali
road line running northwest from
kolomea to Lemberg, the capital OF
Galicia.
on the central part Of the Russian
front in Nolhynia, the battles around
lAnewka and in the region of Sokul
Germans have followed heavy bom-
bardpents Of various positions with
infantry attacks. which Petrograd says
we're all repulsed.
The Germans again have made an
effort 70 win French positions west OF
AAAAA oNNs Aoi est uI NtTOuD. IIfGT
a bombardment extending from the
Hill TO the Avocoart woods The cur
tain OF fire OF the French and the fire
OF their infantry put down the attack.
however. Intense BON ba rdmcntS con-
tinue northeast OF Verdun. around
F1eury and the Vaux. Chapitre ana
Penois woods.
The British along their part Of the
front in France and Belgium. are Keep
ing up their heavy BON mbardment OF
German trenches and sending out raid.
ing parties who are reported TO be
doing effective work, inflicting more
or less serious casualties on the Ger.
mans and bringing back prisoners. The
guns OF the British have dsne much
damage 10 German trenches at many
points, according to London
In the Austro-Italian theatrcNthe qtal.
ians in the Trentino region are still
driving the Austrians and recapturinr
mportant positions taken from them
IN the recent Austrian offensive. The
Italians also have opened a biz often.
sive against the AustrianF on the east
ern front. around Monte San Michael
San hartino and Vcrrnigliano. Here
however. according 10 Vienna. the Ttal
ians are being partly repulsed hy Aus.
trian counter attacks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
HOLDS Up
FINAL RESULT
WILL CARRY CASE
TO HIGHER COURT
Managers Disposed To Delay
Result By Every Means
Possible - Recount
Results
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Inteiiigencer

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Ba. June 29-
II became apparent ;oday that the
forces back OF the Lilly gubernatorial
candidacy were determined 10 carry
the fight against Judge Robinson into
the courts and prolong the settlement
OF the gubernatorial contest as long
as may be possible to do so. Judge
Robinson's majority upon the face OF
the returns Is more than seven hun
dred but the Lilly forces seem deter
mined 10 wage contest in the courts.
This was evidenced by the serving
OF notices Of contest by Lilly's repre-
sentatives IN Berkeley and Mcdowell
counties. In Berkeley county charges
Of fraud are made and although he
charges We're heard before the county
court. which court decided there was
no evidence 20 substantiate them no.
tices Of appeal 20 the higher courts
have been served
In Mcdowell county the official re-
count has been completed and Judge
Robinson's majority. not including that
OF more than two hundred which he re-
ceived at one precinct in Elk Horn dis
trict where 10 was necessary 10 call
out several members OF the State
Guard TO protect the voters, is 1899.
The court met today but James =
Jones. Lilly adherent and member Of
court arbitrarily refused to sign the
CFTIlUfhle OF tleCunn. Intre DflnE
only one other member OF court no
action could be taken and the certih-
cate IS held up pending contest.
which may drag along indefinitely.
Refused 20 Sign.
Not only did Jones refuse 10 sign
certificates on the governorship but
also refused 70 issue certificates u
the successful county nominees. all Of
whom were on the Robinson ticket and
several OF whom had maiOrities rang
ing from $500 20 5000
The recount increased Judge Rob
in-on majority in Mcdowell county
nin"ieen votes. At Maybyury the pre-
CinCt. whore Is located the coal works
operated by James r. Jones, member
Of county court. the recount revealed
startling irregularities and attorneys
representing Judge Robinson declare
they are prepared 10 show where forty
votes cast for Judge Robinson were
changed 70 Lilly II was a. that pre-.
cinct that the only RobifSon election
officer. Sl4s Williams. was arrested
on fake murder charge and held
away from the polls until Lilly man
could be- substituted In his place.
In the Ipshur county recount. do
manded by Lilly. fourteen precincts
were canvassed which showed q not
gain of nine for Judge Robinson and A.
/ thaf point tho recount was abandoned
by lilly's representative today
The Randolph county recount lin.
/ iehcd today gave Lily q gain OF eight
In The Fayctfo county recount. about
half completed. Judge Robinson mas
made n gain ~ twelve.
kanawha and Fayette arc tho only
counties HhOs" rocuuufe are vsf 10
ho finished and they will ukrIy ir.
crease judge kOhinspns majority
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

motley sarb and their appearance
provoked laughter.
When the formalities Of the
transfer had been ended and the
Americans marched over the In
ternational bridge to E PaSo they
were greeted by cheers from tnou-
sands on the other side OF the Rio
Grande. The authorities made
every effort to discourage a dem
onstrStion on the part or Vn-
lockers, many OF whom had waited
from sunrise until o'clock IN
the afternoon 70 welcome the re.
turning troopers.
An Incident Of the day was the
arrival ehre of Captain Lewis 5.
Morey for treatment at the Fort
Bliss hospital OF the wounds ne
received at Carrizal. He arrived
an hour before the prisoners were
released. Tonight he arranseu 10
VISIT the soldiers at Fort KISS.
FIFTEEN Of them, members OF troop
K, are under his command.
Arrived At Noon
Scheduled to arrive In Jusrez
early this morning. the special
train ordered by General Jacinto
TreVino at Chihuahua City TO car
~ the t"enty-foIr prisoners 70
the border. IN response to PresI.
dent Wilson's peremptory dema I'd,
did not reach Juarez until noon.
Departure was made In the night,
the prisoners being taken to the
train secretly so as to avoid
srousina the people. IL was al
most 9 o'clock when the grain
pulled out. II consisted Of an
engine, tank car. day coach and
eaboose. The prisoners were
slow IN leaving the cars. After
the Carranza soldiers had formed
an avenue along the outer edqe
of the platform, General Gonzales
entered the coach. Ne returned
shcrtly with the officer OF the
guard and Joined Consul GarSis
and Mayor Prieto, OF Juarez, on
the platform. The faces Of most
Of the troopers looked drawn and
they presented an odd appearance.
Their uniforms had been taken
from them az villa Anumada
They wore a motely collection Of
hats bought from prisoners IN the
Chihuahua prison, towels or col
ored bandanas. Shirts were miss
ing - many instances Two OF
the men wore blankets IN lieu
Of trousers One mad towel
around MS waist Sandals and
shoes not OF army pattern were
on their feet. One of them man.
aged TO smile and say; We are
sure glad 20 get back"
Interpreter Spillsbury had On 2
white yachting cap ard trousers
many sizes too large
Prisoners Funriasted.
From the station the prisoners
were marched down the main street
70 the disinfectinq plant where
they were fun gated Then they
were taken around q corner TO the
cormandanct or headduarters
where the negroes were put IN a
large room under guard and fed by
order Of General Gonzales Spills.
bury was taken into another room.
where he gave his story IN an in
terVieW 70 an Assoc sted Press rep
resentatiVe. The negroes refused
20 talk. saying they must first
report 70 their superior officers
Spillhurf va. asked who. fn his orI
tcontinrsd - Page HineD