davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

like that in the ornament. It is fas- tened with loop and end of velvet ill which a rose made of the coral ribboia is set.
 At the right a turban is draped with plain blue velvet and Roman striped plush, and trimmed with 8 band of dark hackle feathers in bronze and iridescent colorings. The scarf is made of the plush and lined with plain blue silk.
 Fur is so universally used in winter millinery that it has been an easy matter for the designer to fashion three-piece sets, consisting of hat, neckpiece, and huff employing velvet and fur in combination. These sets are very smart with tailored suits. The hats are usually small and so are the muffs. The neckpieces are high and few of them are much longer than necessary to reach comfortably around the neck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

ing goods business.
 | The big point made by the anti trade apostles of tennis is that the cracks. are seeking to make capital of their tennis prcwess. The rule in point is quoted as follows:
 An amateur is one who is not con uected with tho sale of tennis goods, nor with a finn manufacturing or selling tennis goods, except when such connection shall be of a general nature in firm manufacturing or selling general athletic goods, and the person so connected has to do with tennis goods is to no greater extent than with any other line of goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
Eight Studies in Euua,u.n+., Agriculture.
EDITORE NOTE.

EnITORS NOTE.
 ana'e, ms Extension Division Of the Uni r,,;tsy vI;ttssty Of Arkansas, in co-operation Ws.n ni the United States Department of fhSIre, fhronrh this will offer this year. ence course in "Soils and Soil rertil- KY; consisting ~ eight lessons or ar- HIS. Hies. Those who wish to take Htrs.. course should write to the :.rr :rector Of Extension Work, Univer- s..y or Arkansas. Fayetteville. stating n naIe, age. occupation. and stating that ne tor she) proposes to carry the work Hnss sssousn or Tor tbe eight lessons A farm n,+ bulletin win be sent to supple a a3nent lesson No. 1. and later for each ussson 1T the question blank be return dor the preceding lesson. These nanhs 1s VIII be sent with each bulletin. LreceulnE lessons will be sent on re- quest quest. The Lessons on Soil and Soil Fer Cl!ty Will consist of the following: CD Origins and Functions of Soil CD How 1Tanls reed and Grow, ,3) Tillage. lD DDraaInage, t5) Organic Matter. t6) Crop Commercial Fertilizers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
Glove Kid Shoes. z

1'oSS N'o os'oeS'
 Shoes of glove kid, very soft fin- ished, and made tipless and with 9 seam down the center of each shoe extending to the toe, are much favored for dress by fashionable women. They come in various colors-black, cham pagne, gray. taupe. rpsset. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
Kiss Repo.ts to Date.

! "Is kiss" asks the New York Her. old, worth one hundred and twenty fYe dollars a minute?" No kiss that has to be bought is worth anything at all. Some kisses. voluntarily be- slowed, are priceless. above rubies or life itself.-Coiumbia State. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine a. any drug store, pour little into your hand and rub we'll into the scalp with tho singer tips. By morning mcst, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two Or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff stop scalp itching and fall- ;l.g hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
Conscience, Not Consequence.

When you are in doubt as to the course to take, consult your con- science, not consequences. Do right, and never mind how things are going to turn out. One who steers his course so as to avoid everything un' pleasant, makes zigzag course, and may miss the harbor at last. Follow conscience. and leave consequences to God
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

Farmers Own Much Standing Timber.
 The quantity of standing timher now owned by the farmers of the United States reaches huge total It is es' .imated to exceed 250 billion feet of saw timber and one and third billion cords of cordwood. ' ve, +.st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
Too Much to Ask.

A woman in Los Angeles succeeded m getting a divorce because her hus' tand would never provide anything for the table but soup, and wanted about live kinds of soup a week. It seems that love cannot subsist upon liquid diet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
Aiwsxs. Ayeraae Girl.

It knocks about 9S per cent of the conceit out of girl if sine shows young man a photograph of herself and he fails to ask her for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

Anyone wishing to buy or self Jefferson county script. call on Chas. Well Supply Go if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

Our Press Process is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry com
 pany. phone 146. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
fJo Cause for Alarx,,

White dresses arc harm .ul to cili. drcn's yves. says Philadelphia phys lcian. Mothers will not be unduiy alarm ed. Knowing just how lo' ' white lrosscs on children stay White.--CleVe- land Plain Dealer.
 Hard Stuff.
 "This is what I call story with Q punch in it," remarked the popular fiction expert. "A punch" rejoined Mr. Growcher. Ut impressed me moro like moonshinc liquor."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

By De F. Hungerford, Assistant Az ronomiat, College of Agriculture, : University of Arkansas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
GIRL SAYS BODY
BADLY HURT IN
STREET BEATING
Lillian Rooms and Edna Whit
ney Fight Over Man,

Edna Whitney, young woman from
Rochester, N Y, became acquainted
with the fury OF a woman Scorned when
Lillian Koons. former vaudeville ac-
tress, attacked her in the lobby oi the
Lyric thcatcr last night Miss Whitney
told Judge Splitter in the city court this
morning that her body was black and
blue" from the beating administered by
the Rooms girl
Fight Over Man.
Love for the same man Ohm Stahl,
stage manager at the Lyric, was re-
sponsible for the trouble which brought
the two women into court this morning.
Miss Rooms for assault and using vio-
lent and abusive language and Miss
Whitney as the prosecuting witness.
Officers Osborne and CogSwell stated
that the koons girl was fighting
whirlwind."
"She kicked, screamed and attempted
TO bite me after had her in the pa
troll wagon" said Osborne.
Girl Warned.
MISS Wnitney toiu now Nnc Caihe "
Oklahoma City for her health and how
S,ahl had warned her 10 be on the
lookou, Tor the koons girl whom she
said, had threatened to kill both sh,
and Stahl. She said she went to the
,heatcr and the Koons girl was pointed
out TO her; she moved her seat in order
TO get a good look at her rival.
After the show Miss koons met Stab
in the lobby and slapped him, at III,
same time applying vile names TO her
testified the witness then she wa
kicked several times.
The koons girl was parolcd to q A
Cargiu attorney. who represented her
with the understanding that she shoul,
leave the city or report back to tn,
court tomorrow morning,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Wilson to Invade
New York Tomorrow

LONG BRANCH, a. J.. oct 81
President Wilson will leave here to.
night on his last trip oi the campaign
He will speak IN Buffalo and New
York City and will shake hands with
station crowds at many cities aud town.
in New York state. While arrange.
ments for his speeches have been made
by non partisan organization, his cam.
paign managers expect his trip to have
an importan, effect ON the campaign in
New York state
Arriving in Buffalo at o'clock to.
morrow afternoon Mr.. Wilson will
motor through the principal streets tc
the Ellicott club and will have lunch
there probably delivering a speech
Later he will rest and dine privately al
hotel In the evening he will ad.
dress meeting under the auspices oi
the executives club, lie will leave Ruf
ialo for New York City at 10 IS O'Clock
tomorrow night. arriving In New Norl
at . o'clock Thursday morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Injured Woman
Found on Farm
After Quarrel
Bohemian Woman, Shot in Ab-
domen, Rushed to Local
Hospital

Mrs Christina Kalivoda a Bohemian
was found suffering from a gunshot in
her abdomen, on farm northeast OF
Moore this morning She was brought
to Oklahoma City in an automobile be
longing to John A. Nor,hup, and rushed
to ST Anthony'S hospital She IS not
expected To recover.
According To the story told Mr.
Northup by grown son OF Mrs. Kali
voda, his mother and father engaged
in a quarrel last night, during which
Mrs kalivoda received her wound II
is believed that the husband later shot
himself The son was away from his
home at the time Of the shooting and
knew little OF the particulars
The kalivodaS live in Bohemian
settlement near Moore. The shooting
will be investigated by Cleveland ooun
ty authorities, who have been notified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Fine and Jail
For Constable
Who Hits Boy
Police Judge Gives Lecture to
Thomas Cox Case Ap-
peaIed to County,

Th6mas l.. Cox, constable. was fined
so and costs and sentenced to serve
thirty days in jail by Judge Splitter in
the city court this morning Cox was
charged with having assaulted d l.
Thatcher, a Young man from Sclpio
Okla, Saturday morning Cos ap
pcalcd to the county
Reprimand Given
There was no justification Tor The
assault" said the court. 1T was un
provoked You are a peace officer anC
a, such are supposed TO know the Law
and observe IT,
"lou made no attempt TO arrest
either oi these men until after YOU had
assaulted them
Henry & Wcguer OF the United
States army. who ,ignes the complaint
against Cox, said that he saw the con
stable run and overlakc Thatcher on
North Broadway that he led the youth
back toward Main street and Al the
corner Strong armed him
Witnesses Testify.
{. VI Holt said he saw Cox Strik,
the youth and ,ha, the constable uscC
vile and protane language on the stree
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Theft of $4,000
Bible Is Charged

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oc' 81
Thomas II. Bell former board OF cdu-
cation president and director OF Cleyc-
land public schools in 1900, was ar
rslgned in police court today on A
charge of having embczzled $1,000
bible from Mrs Carrie Bell, Of this
city
Mrs. Bell says she gave the bible &c
Bcll and asked him to learn If IT wa
valuable because OF its age She Say'
it is jo4 years old and worth $1,000
Bell who is no, related to Mrs. Bel
says he left the bible with boo'
agent, and told Mrs, Bell to call for i,
Judge Bcebe continued the case I,
November TO-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Copeland Verdict
Not Yet Reported

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct 81
When the tenth district court opened at
9 o'clock this morning there was no in
dication from the jury whchis oonsid-
ering the case OF John Copeland of
Marshall, charged with the killing of
William Black, an anti Catholic lectur-
cr in Marshall on Feb ;, 1915, that it
had reached verdict. In the fifty
sixth district court. where the case OF
George Tier also charged with the
killing OF Black, had been set for No.
vember &, Judge J B Street this morn
ing excused the special venirc of fifty
summoned for November g. This was
taken as indicating that neither the
Ryan nor the Tier case would he tried
at this term of court regardless Of wha,
disposition is made OF the Copeland
case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
CAPITOL HILL
CITIZENS WIN
IN NAME FIGHT
Corporation Commission to
Prohibit Change,
RULING WILL BE ACCEPTED
Company Officials Announce
No Appeal viii Be Taken

Citizens of Capitol Hill m their fright
to prevent a proposed change in the
marking OF street cars TO and from
that suburb won a complete victory be
fore the corporation commission this
morning when the commission agreed
to issue an order prohibiting the pro-
posed change
Cars to Use Old Name
The order Of the commission will
dlrec, that the cars for Capitol Hill be
continued as Capitol Nlll" cars and
cars for the state capitol he marked
State Capitol The railway company
proposed TO change the name OF the
Capitol Hill cars 10 South Side
No Appeal Taken.
Officials of the railway company
who attended the hearing, announced
that no appeal would be taken iron
the order, bur said they would cXpcc
the commission TO assume full rcSpon
sibility for any confusion that nigh
follow II is the oogtentlon OF the rail
way company that to strangers tht
name Capitol ilill' on street cars i
confusing, many thinking that the car
60 to the state capitol.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
WomanCentenarian
Chews and Smokes

NEWARK. Ohio, Oct. jl.-Mrs.
Mary A. Lovcloy, who chews and
smokes aud still retains all of her fac.
ul,ies except hearing, celebrated her
one hunlred,h birthday today Mrs.
Loveloy has the distinction Of being
tho first woman in the United States to
apply lot a pension under the new Ash
brook law pensioning widows OF sol
dicrs who fought IN the Mexican and
civil war. Born in fredericktown, Md.
she was IN her younger days an init
mate friend OF Barbara Frietehia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Affidavits Being OBJ
tanned From Sur
vivors; Vessel De-
clared Torpedoed
Without Warning.

LONDON. Oct 81 \ portion Of tho
American. on board the Brush steam.
cr Marina torpciurd off the Irish toa>-
have been landed but a number OF the
thirty Sd, ON board are Sull missing
report, from American Consul Frost to
the American embassy declare The
consul cNprcSsc, the hcuct that soma
~ those missing have been killed
Telegram From Consul.
Mr. Frost, telegram 70 the embassy
follow,
FIFTY two more survivors OF tho
Marina landed at Castle'own Pier Only
thirteen now missing believed dead Not
les, than th,rty. ,> American, aboard
OF which some sixteen saved At Crook
haven There will probably be some
American iatdlIuc, Survivors state the
vessel wa, torpcdocd without warn
,ng m heavy sea sank within ten NM
utcS
Obtaining AffidavitS
Mr. Frost IS obtaining attidayit'
from survivors and asccrtainng how
lUdlN hlutl NdU0 d. = dlnoNk INC NdN-
tlcton survivor, The American en-
baSSy today received a telegram from
the American consul at Glasgow stat
lnR that the Marina LETT Glasgow Oc-
tober p for Baltimore and Newport
News with fiity Americans aboard
Weather Declared Severe.
The weather was unusually severe
at the time the Marina was sunk and
has been since then
The Marina was first struck amid
,hrp, e. terrific explosion OCCURRED on
'he ,rarboard 4 second torpedo struck
the bow and the steamer went down
almost Immediately in two parts 1t i,
reported seven men we're killed while
attempting 10 get into boats
Sailors saw the wake oi torpedo,
according TO these adviccs. and until
the ship Vas struck thought 1t was a
i'sh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Permit for Church
Building Issued

The Uuitcd Presbyterian church az
Twenty nth street and Sharicl avenue
took out a building permit thD, morn
ing for a new SlOOOO church. TO he
built lust across the street from tho
prcScn, building
The new cdiiirc Is to be a wo-Storv
vcnccrcd brick structure containing
all the modern features OF church
building. according To the Rev / Il.
Rtngland pastor Work ON the new
church will start Immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
GERMANY WANTS
NO PEACE UNTIL
VICTORY IS WON
Chief Of Staff Doubts War viii
End Soon,
SlAVS NEAR EXHAUSTION


BERLIN. oct 5l.-"Thc situation is
a. good as possible and all will be well
also in the future
Thus Field Marshal Won Linden
burg, chiei of the German general
staff. described the present war Si,ua-
'ion to a representative OF the Vienna
Nicue Freie PreSSe. whom he received
al headquarters IN the presence OF Gen
eral Won ludcndort, first QulrtermaStcr
general As to the duration Of the war
Field Marshal Won lIindcnburg said
Depends on Enemies
"Th hat depends upon our enemies.
nrophcSylng doe, not pay In the hour
ot war one had better leave II alone
Il is possible that the year lpl7 will
hing battles which viii decide the war.
However | do not know and nobody
knows only know that VIC will fight
this war to final decision "
General Won ludcndori here added
I'VE do not think Of peace We arc
absolutely decided to continue the war
a. is shown with sufficient clearneSS by
the measures OF the allied tTcutouic)
army commands
Decisive Blow Possible.
Asked whether there was any chance
that the war would be eliminated by
a decisive blow, General con Ludsn-
dorf said
perhaps The trend OF events must
show this. prefer to make no state,
ucnt"
Asked whether the Russian masses
shall be exhausted, Field Marshall Won
Hindcnburg replied:
Russians Becoming Exhausted.
"Thcy arc already becoming so, the
Russian army commanders have
charged themselves with that"
The correspondent asked whether IN
the opinion Of the chief OF staff tho
termination OF the war was only posi-.
bic in the east, TO which Field Marsha
Won Hindenburg replied
People don't know what nonsens,
they talk One docs grca, injustio,
70 an army officer by attribu,ing Il
him program He certainly has II
his head plan Of war. a general view
Of war. But there is no prepared pro
gram except onc-to gain victory
Where and how that shall be done car
only be decided each moment anew OF
the basis of events. Therefore a deci
sion can be looked for as well in th'
east as in the west
Western Front Stands.
ut is nonsense il they tell YOU tina
I intend TO shorten my front in III,
west never thought OF il, VIII,
should do it? The front in the ives
stands as firm as rock and il on
enemies by gigantic use of artiller,
here and there gain little tcrritor,
they shall never break through In OF
der TO do this they would still have t,
attack for thirty years. provided the,
had enough men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Lansing Reaches
No Conclusions

WASHINGTON. oct 81 Secretary
Lansing SAID today that his reports on
the destruction OF the British ship Ma
rina with probably loss OF American
lives we're still too incomplete TO per-
NIT Of any conclusions or to alloy
him to discuss the case AiiiddstS of
American survivor, have been ordered
by cable
Ship Struck Twice.
Ihl, mornings news dispatches saw
ing none Of the survivors had seen tho
wake OF torpedo and that the ship
was struck twice added gravity TO the
situation
Officials noted. however. that In,
British admiralty was not prepared to
say the ship was torpcdoed and that
Consul l'roStS report Yesterday SAID
she was destroyed by guniire
No Conclusions Drawn.
Entirely aside from the first aspects
of the case, officials made II clear
that no conclusions could be drawn
until all apparently conflicting circum-
stances had been cleared mp and eyi
Gencc had been gathered IN legal form.
Immediately the case was viewed as
more serious than any other since the
destruction oi the Sussex as IT is the
first involving loss OF American hie,
but the state department gave no evl.
dcncc of tension as IT set about gath
cring the facts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Parade of Bloomer
Girls Forbidden

HA2LETON, Pa, oct 81 The Rev.
J s. tagan rector OF st. Gabricrs
church forbade the hoomcr girls, com.
posed oi women ol the parish from
turning out IN the Halloween pagcan
that is to be held under the auSpicc, ui
the SchniUlcbank club OF Eagle, The
girls won a number OF prizes IN event,
during the last year by their fancy
make ups
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Tonight Is That q
Dear Halloween
Tonight is Hollowe'en

VTTThTTE II TTVTTVWN NTT1
Oklahoma citizens, young and old,
will celebrate the ieStal occasion. Mask
parties and masquerade balls will be
the leading forms of the nights enter
tainmcnt
Then " course there will groups
Of the iantastically dressed parading
the streets and making merry.
Fifty special officers will assist the
police in keeping order Chief Nichols
does not anticipate any trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
BANK CLEARINCS
FOR MONTH 13O
PERCENT CAIN
Total for October S29,485,-
548i New Record Made,

More than SO4,6o6 passed back and
forth through the windows OF Oklaho-
ma City banks during every working
hour OF the month which closed at noon
today. aud more than 81 ,l2SOW in ev-
cry working day OF the same period.
Increase 100 Percent
Total bank clearings for the month
of October, according to a report com
piled today by Manager Ralph Wun-
derlich OF the Oklahoma City Clearing
house, were Slo.4Ss, ,s4So7, which com
pares with Sl2o8300 for the month of
October, 1915, an increase OF ptao,i-
cally 80 percent,
New Record Made.
The month which ended today marked
the highest point thus far reached in
the financial history of the city The
previous month, with clcatings OF S2j,
0lj, ,9F 40, is second in point OF clear.
ings.
There were twen,y-iour banking days
in October, counting Saturdays as hall
days; and IA banking hours. counting
six hours TO the day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31
Fair Tonight Is
Weather Forecast

Local Foreeast--Falr tonight and We'd.
nesdayj warmer Wednesday
state Foreoast-TonIaht falr, colder In
extreme east portloni Wednesday fair
weather.
KANSAS-Feir, warmer tonight except
In extreme southeast portion.
WEST TEX AS-FNir
ARKANSAS fNir, somewhat colder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-31

LONDON. Oct 3l-OCtohcr losses
OF l070}j brings the total British
casualties for the four months OF the
Sommc offensive 10 4l4N2 The daily
average loss for October was 5,4S2
Bearing on Controversy.
The British figures are OF especial
interest on account oi their bearing on
the controversy between London and
Berlin regarding the losses oi the allle7
on the Sommc front Several OF the
statements IN October from the Ger
man war office dwell on the losses OF
the British and French 10 obtain a
comparatively small amount OF terri
tory Il was said they had made des-
pcratc efforts to break through the Ger
man lines, hurting forward great bodies
OF troops and sustaining enormous
losses On one occasion the British
war office denied statement OF this
nature from Berlin
Allied Losses Decrease.
Unofficial adviceS from British
sources stated that the losses to the
allies relative to those of the Germans
and to the operations undertaken were
decreasing to a marked extent on ac-
count OF increased efficiency OF the ar
tillery and aerial services,
SO far as is shown by the London
figures, which, OF course, take no ac
count of the French casualties. the
losses OF the British have been de-
creaSiny since August. The total re.
ported for September was ll9Siq, or
a daily average OF more than $500 In
August the total was l27.94S, daily
average OF 4,lH. In July, however, the
casualties reported were only S967S
10000 Rumanians Taken.
Efforts oi the RumanianS to recap.
ture positions along the 1ransylvaniAn
frontier yesterday were without sue.
cess. The war office announced today
Since October 10 the AuStrianS and
Germans have captured more than 10,
600 RumauianS
A series OF desperate attacks by the
Serbians in the Ccrna river region
southeast of MonaStir. on the Mace
donan front resulted in a sanguinar,
defeat for them, Sofia says
Russians Take Trenches.
Petrograd reports that heavy at.
tack made yesterday by Russian force,
in Volhynla resulted in the capture o
Austro- German first line trenches
Counter attacks we're repulsed by IN,
Russians.