davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
Slid i'm llmaIid.

9todoem er aus oeu 5peiten Stods
wert ieines Seimes in 9ansoopne in
oen Sof birlntergefaIlen tpor, rattle
ii6 Ser 8 Sabre alte gouglos Selbp
ans, rieb iidJ Sen Sdlai aus oen 9ln-
gen umo iaete: 80, bab' id ober
@liidl" Ger Gnabe itauo eeItern
Morgen aus ieinem gett olif aing
3lm 6enlIer, tletterte ouf Die 6eniter-
banf ino fieI 6erlmter, obne ii6 3u
berlcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19


gln scr Iiioirii1en 9iiite, 80
ailometer bon Gneenstown, miro
Der briliihe 9Soiiagier-Dm
.glrabic" 10000 gonnen) bon
einem oeutihen lt.9oot obne
Narnung perienft, oa ser Som.
manOont aus Der geneeung oes
9ampiers idIoB, oeriel6e eebe
5um 9lngriii iiber. 6ait aae Boi'.
iagicre mnroen gerettet.
Sn Der aleiden @eaeno b6lt
~ or BEN britii1en N}aulcicls
transportoompier ogticoiian" an
als ndb giuidifllng Ser Wlann.
ibait IN goote Der Compiler Der.
ienft werocn ioa, fommt Der I'M.
ter amerifoniider 6lagge iegelnoe
6ritiihe Siilisfreu3er a9aralong~
beran, 8erit6rt oas ll.9oot mo
oui 9eie6l Oes britiiden Som.
manoanten per0en bic oelitiAen.
SeeIente, Sie iib auf ben Cam.
pier y9ticoiion" retteh bon Sen
britii1en Seelcuten crinoroet,
Zen 3eiigeu ocs g1oroeS miro
@eridmiegcn6eit aiferleat ober
ameritoniide Wiaulibicripdrter er.
5dblen Die 5hdnoi6ut Del ibrer
9liidfebr nod oen Ser. Stoaten.
CoS britiicbe ll.9]oot ,,G t3"
miro bel Dem gerintb, IN Die Sit.
fec 5n gelangen, bon eineni oeiIts
iden lorpcooboot acillnfen.
PIN Gtnaong 5lIn Nlccr6uien
bon 9Iiga miro Gin rlIiliicbes Sor-
peooboot peruidtet, einioc onoere
uno eiu aroBeros Sdiii Weroen
beidjGoiqt; non orei auf Nlinen
acratbene oeihi9c Gorpeooboote
gebt ems inter, Elm nnocres miro
auf sen Sirdno geiebt un0 oas
brittle miro nad einem Sufen ee-
ihleppt. Spdter weroen in Der
9udjt 5wei ruIliidc Corpcooboote
bon oelliiden 8eriioreru Derni6.
let.
Die Teuti6en nebmen lueitere
@oriellungeu Dor Der 3eittng
greit.9itoipsf, mo oie 7entihen
orrIaen bereits in oos 9lofitno.
'Sumpigebiet elm Inn Den 9luNen
bic nod wenigen 9iiid8ugsweee 81
Derlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
SulamOitcucr. Siircait.

An ciner @ciammllng ser 9enm.
ten ocS observation-disclosures fir
MarbIano uuroen Sic foIgeuoen Ser
rem nls Ielegatcr 5ir Gonocntion
Der g9tationalen misunderstanding.
ciation", mclcbe in 9iidmono, 8d,
om %. mo %. September obgc6al-
ten miro, crm16It: SeiuiS 9t. @lil-
bonrnc, George g8. 9fDein, &. Ism.
Sbeficr Souaro @. @eas imO s.
S9. Sono. Qie Sa6rcslpo6L Scr 9e-
amten bate foleenocs 9leiiiltnt: SEQ.
.. Godcp Fr1iiocnt, Sotporo gS.
@eas 9icc.Brdiiocnt imo @corgc gg.
Gbein SefretGr ino SdaBnieiiter.
@refiitiolGomite: 9etuiS 81. W1il.
bourne, goriiber, u. 5. 9raoeiier, 6.
81. D1cgorlnan, @m q. zimmerman
Iuno 6. @iIlidm Sbeiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
OleMe GtraiIenbnln. Qinir

Die neue G'niIforo.2inic, peldc
bonn 05ei6ditSuiertel ii6er sic Sod.
bobn nad @uiliorO fG6rt, miro am
Montag ibre Eorren beginner. Iie
8aggons meroen ale s Wlhruten fo6.
rem. Die altc @uilforO-9lpcnue.2inic
miro beibe6oIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
nyiadOual aeaaue''
,,MnIerican qeaauc. .
edlifisfarteM

BON lno nad 9eutl6luuo uno
Seiterreid. .llnearu iiber Notteroaat
uno 91elp.yort. @eIoienouneen mad
europa.
SbeO. $. Dicner & &c.,
217 Dit.galtimUrc.Gtr.,
(@ars1a--l 24S GaS.gruuSiDay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

grIearaphlLdler gpeiIer6eridt.

gIns oen iibrigen @unoes-g9etter.
Acobddhmgs. Stationen pur0en Die
ioIgenoen bS6iten IemperatIlren,
Sic I'M 8 ll6r geiiern 9l6eno berri1.
ten. beridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
llntcrIlnLlnnna Yl,rnluriirr.

,WorrNn Sirls from toe Solles~
,,plppuDrpmf" &anocOillc mo yeanoebiocf.
,jli0er Nii Bart" r. glnerle Bolisbeiultls
auuNeIt
,,bon ebDrs Hdrr'- Nnerlei tnierbaiinnoen.
syugnu Cni Fnrf"-glnerlei lnierbnliun0en
1udeitet Bea9 Idglb 6JlurIi0ncn pei
Tnmpirr .roulie1
61slapsais bead IaaIl6 GrFrfonen per
Wlmplcr s1fcnmldnb"
,,ilnicl Wrhla NrrerH" Gnnuldg. ben 90
tmnuli Nnsliua nad oenl e0aHniidtter Bart"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
,llnfeI Yraiio .gIerceu p

9Insilng, SOuutas, 20. 9IuguIt 1916,
9lnIaus 2 llbr NadJmittugs, i'm
rGaumitatter-@arft" JrcOerid.9iOaO,
Gineang MIR BON Der GongluDooitr.
0crrcn 50c. ;SIiIehmcnt: Gameu 25c.
(alug13,15.19,2 9,2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
Cousert i'm nsOrt TlcSenrS gart".

gnS 4roaramm fir oos CONCERT
Der iidoiiiben @orf.9apeIle inter
geitnng bon Froi. IanieI 5eIomann
ia n6ort 01cSenrD @orf~ beute
9lbeuo bon 12s bis 10 ltbr lit tpie
ioloi:
Dl0fin, 10 ibe Sront~ ....s GnngD
y EupeIihre 80 aGgmDni~ NeeibobeH
8 seieiiion aus ,2gi8arh Of ibe yhle"
6erberi
a Qlol3cr ac5eiun0beit- -............,.,. pelt
b. Eunrcfl Minnie Nnnrle@ Tu0leb Bud
fo0 Nnuiel uuo Hdumouo Sel0mqnll,
81 Ularia unb Ir. 4. 0uiiD)
. symphonic yir. mno 2........ Dulbp
d. una0rlide Nbnpiooe Vr. 6...... Hie5f
81 a0iH @driensInn34 4...t....... Vargas
W'rolep. aHemld's @opnlar airS
10 1'ari6, zoe 6abdirp- aredsaI0fs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

Die 9oItimorer DerIoren eeIteru
bier beioe Spiele nit Dem @hib BON
9io9eIter. Ole Score" Ser ianmt-
liAen Spiele mar:
Tn OlnfHu,nre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
@nnocs. .1epartemeHt fir 2anOiuirt6.
idaft- -@etter-gnreaH.
WeridIt 6rg WaItimOre @etter6nreauI

Ser Seudtiefeitsee6aIt Der 2utt
mar n Fro3ent mn s ll6r DlorgeuS
lno GA 9Sro3cnt nm s llGr glbeuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
E0nnenaiif. un0 llntergana.
lntB
g9eiicraMsfidten.

Sir W1orplnn0 uno oen Giitrift
Columbia Dcilte flor iino norooitlide
geinoe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
EDITORIAL PAGE

other shell-bearing animals were thus buried in the sand and their forms preserved till now. By slow upward movement of the earth's crust tbe sea was drained from the region and the beds oS sand and mud that had been and hardened in to sandstone and shale, and lifted thousands of feet above sea level to form a great new land. The Catskiu mountains have since been carved from this uplifted mass of rock through the cutting of valleys by the streams.
 As a rule none of the original material of the shells is preserved, having been dissolved away long lgo. The sand being closely com pacred about the shells. their forms were preserved, however, as mOlds in the sandstone. Some of the molds have since been filled by calcite Ccalicum carbOuate) which has crystalized from water that soaked through the rock, and thus casts were formed having the same shape as the original shells and consisting of similar material. The fact that few, if any, whole shells were preserved in this particular rock shows that, after the death of the animals that they belonged to, the shells were washed about by waves and currents aud more or less broken up before being buried in the sand"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
COMPULSORY DRILL UPHELD
 BY FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY

Seattle, Jan. l3 - Compulsory military drill for all male students during their first two years of resi- dence at the University of Washing ton will continue indefinitely as a pars of the curriculum. The fac ulty, acting for the first time on the matter after a deliberation Of several weeks, expressed it's will at the January meeting, voting 6S to 9 in favor of the report of the committee which recommended con tiuuiug he work of the cadet corps as at present organized Many of those voting agains. the report were not opposed to drill, in itself, but disliked cOmpulsiOn.
 Twice the state legislature i'm posed compulsory military training upon the university by attacking a rider to the appropriations bill. At the last session, however, no men tion was made of drill, and the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
CORWlN SAILS ON LAST
 TRIP OUT OF SEATTLE

With the sailing recently of the steamer Corwm for San Francisco the Seattle water front probably had it's last glimpse of the little vessel which has done such valiant service in Alaska waters. Capt. R. J. Healey was at the wheel when the COrwin sailed for the south, where she will he turned over to her new owner, the Southwestern Steamship con- pany, Of Los Angeles. She will hereafter nIy between San Francis co, and Pedro and Mavatian or Guaymas, Mexico.
 For twelve years the COrwin has been the ice-breaker for vessels in the Sea tle-Alaska trade. She has been the first vessel into Nome and points in the North every year. Before entering the commercial rou- tine the Corwin was a United States revenue cutter, and as such partici, pated in many raids on pOachers in Alaska waters. She also aided in rescuiug numerous whaling eXpedi- tious, and her aUDearance at ports on KOtzebuU sound and at Port
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
To Cure d Cold in One Day

fake LAXATIVE PROMO QUININF .ablets. Stop the Cough and Headache sud work otf the Cold. Druggists refrnJ u'oney fails to cure. E. ". Grove. S; signature is on each box. 2S cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
THE COST IN MONEY

AS Frank slmOnds reminds us, the war has now settled down to a war Ot exhaustion. The nation or nations whicL caD hold on the long est win win. It Is now Q matter oi money, financial resources, quite as much as of men and munitions. And on the side of the Allies, the chief burden rests on Great Britain.
 But even her seemingly exhaust less wealth will be drained tremen- dously by the needs of the coming months. Her expenditures for the year 1916 are fixed at $Y,000,0O0,- 0OO. Nine billion dollars! Seven hundred and fifty million dollars every month! Twenty-Five million dOIlarB every day! More than a million dollars every hour!
 No wonder the leading bankers ot Britain 1warn their fellow country men that "only by all classes add flag to and carefully husbanding their income, by selling foreign Sc Curiues, by creating fOregn credits will it be possible to provide the YaSt sum needed by the nation and It's allies. St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
VAST PREHISTORIC SEA

A prehistoric sea, or arm of the ocean, which extended from the Guf of Mexico far up into New York state, together with the early animal life of this sea, is described h an interesting manner by the Un- tied States Geological survey in reporting to a correspondent on a rock sample:
 The rock was formed very long ago, many million years ago, in what geologists call EAe DevOuiau period. At that time large part Of the eastern United States was occupied by an arm of the sea which extended northeagtward from the Gulf Of Mexico reglcn into New York state. The eastetE shore of the sea was not far east of the present line of the Blue Ridge and the Highlands Of New Jersey and southeastern New York, and still farther east lay a great continent which extended an unknown distanc into the area now occupied by the North Atlantic. The northern shore Of the sea was somewhere near a line drawn from Albany through Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo. The present site of the Catskills was thus near the northeast end or head oS this Sc Or gulf, with land not far away on the elst and north.
 ''Ths sea teemed with life, al most wholly inyertebrate animals and marine plants. and the larger parts of the life appears to have inhabited the Dea bottom. Brach- iapods, though rare now, were very abundant then, and many other forms of animals crawled about or grew upon the sea floor. As the streams washed in sand and mud from ihe neighbOring lands the Sea gradually filled uO and the shells Of many brachioDods and
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
ALLOW UNIVERSITY
 TO IMPORT NEEDED SUPPLIES

Seattle, Jan. 13-Over $3,5O0 worth of chemicals, scientific glass ware and other laboratory supplies ordered by the University of Wash ington from Germany a year ago. but held up at Rotterdam to the embarrassment of the campus scient ists, will shortly reach this coun- ty. The British embassy has advised government officials that Importa- tion will not be prevented any longer.
 Comptroller Herbert T. Condon presented the case to Senator Wes- ley L. Jones, during the latter's re- cent vieit to the campus, and through his good offices the release of the shipment was brought about The supplies should have reached the university in midsummer of 1915, and their delay has necessitat- ed the payment of high prices for domestic goods in some cases anu tho postponement of work in Oth- CTS.
 On the advice of Charles A, Holder, foreign trade advisor at Washington, Comptroller Condon has cabled the shipping agents to forward the shipment of "A cases of supplies,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
flows This .?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Financially able to carry out any obligations made by his flrm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, O. HaIl'E CRtRErh Cure is taken Internally. GchnE directly upon the blood and mu- eoG8 GuFfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price I5 cents per bottle Sold bg all DruEgists.
 Take HslrS Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13
CRIES, ENT OIL WELL
 PROPERTY FORECLOSED

Olympia, Jan, 13-A mechanic q lien for SS57 against the Crescent Oil company, the company which caused an oil boom in the Puget Sound cities last spring, in which hundreds of investors lost greater CT less amounts. WIS toreclosed in the superior court teddy by H. J. Garter, Of Olympia, and the per soual property and leases of the comp-Iy will be s,ld to satisfy the judgment. The drilling equipment and leases of the company will bring about $1,50O, and after de- ductiug the judgment tie remainder of the proceeds will Ee turned oyer to the court, to DO disposed of as i. secs fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13

authorities at the university deemed themselves free to consider and de-
 eide the qustion of abolition which
 had been raised by interested parties within and without the in stitution.
 A committee of seven members
 Of the faculty held sessions ex-
 tending over a period of eight
 weeks, and received the representa-
 tions of various societies, individu-
 als and political parties who ranged
 themselves for and against com pulsory drill. In the end the mem
 bers og the committee issued their
 report, five fayOring retention of
 drill, one urging abolition and one
 believing the student should be
 free to decide whether he would
 take the course.
 The majority of the committee
 felt sure that compulsory drill is not a factor in encouraging mili- , tarism. In fact, it quoted figures
 to show that military training in
 universities tends, in some degree, to reduce the number of college men enlisting for service in the army. This was attributed to an awakened sense of the seriousness of warfare It was held, however, that the training tends to make the college man al efficient unit in the scheme of preparedness, and capable of rendering able service in the event. uality Of war. They believe the disciplinary value of the training high, and argued that improved posture, habits of prOmptnesa and neatuess would result from drill.
 Members of the faculty who were opposed to the committees report held that the university should, if it chose to aid in preparing the na- tion for times of peril, give in struction in such subjects as mill tary engineering, military chemistry and the study of defense rather than in infantry tactics. Drill, they asserted, was of little value as an exercise; Of doubtful discip- Iinary virtue; expensive for the stu dent, b,tn as to time and money invested in equipment; and ineffici- ent from 8 military standpoint. President Henry suzzallo was gratified at what he termed the uniyershy's recognition of tits obLga'Iou to the country in makin contribution to the national de- fense." He declared he had no fear that a militaristic ideal would be developed, pointing out that "the courses in history, ethics, philoso- phv and social science will fix the dseire for peace in the hearts of educated men,"
 M lllry training, he said, 'wlLl merely Grovide that willingness and competency in the defense of the Americsr nation which are so nec- essary that the high ideals for which the country stands may en- dure against the aggressions of oth- CT nations less c0nidegcte Of hu- man kind.
 The vote of the faculty is pledge of the university's belief in the importance of trained men for cooperative patriotism and service, as well as for high individual ef- ficiency.'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13

Barrow in the spring of each year was always a sight for rejoicing at those places.
 Last year she was Outfitted for a walrus hunt and went far into the waters of the Arctic in search of the misunderstanding P. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-13

Zenith Oil for the sewing ma chine. It protects the life of all frictional points, making them work smoothly and surely. Prevents rust forming on tho metal parts Will not gum of become rancid. lOc 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros'' Sole Skagway Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
IT'S SURPRISING
That So Many Pine Bluff People Fail
70 Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Arc you bad vic'n ,S.,,.
Suffer twinscs; h adat hes, dizzy
SPELLS? ,,
Go to bed tire get up tired?
It's surprising how few SUSPECT the
kidneys.
It's surprising hcw few know wha;
tC do.
Kidney trouble NEEDS kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills ar. for the kid
ueys only.
Have convinced Pine Bluff people
If their merit.
res Pine Bluff case; Pine
fluff t. 81 inn ny.
Kidney sufferers hcrcabouts shou;d
read it.
Mrs. Ii. Sylvester. 1116 w. Fourth
avenue, Pine Bluff, says: "A rela-
t:v? was cure of kidney trouble by
poans Kidney Pills. l have also
taken them for backache and other
kidney ailments. l am glad to tell
others how greatly they helped M
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom,
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
D ans Kidney 'Pills-thc sam that
Mrs. sylvester had. Foster ilbu'n
Co.. Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
PERSONAL.

Slight Improvement is reported i'll
the condition of State Senator I. {
White, who has been suffering VIII;
malarial fever for several weeks past,
at his home here.
j. A. Peck has. returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he underwent
an operation, and his condition is I'M
proving so rapidly that. ne exp els tc
resume his usual duties within a few
days.
DE-. A. A. Hughes was he e yesterday
rom New Gascony.
10 Nichol and c. II. Triplett have
returned from Little Rock, where they
we're in attendance upon the annual
meeting of the Arkansas Bankers as
ISOLATION
Rabbi Sol klarberg of Jonesboro is
aere TO spend s We al days with rcla-
tives.
Dr. S. f. Baker was mere Yesterday
from Reydel. on business.
Thos. Copeland, of 22O3 East Sixth
avenue, who has been working al
2nplar Bluffs. Mo-. has returned tt
Pine Bluff, suffering with a badly i'll
jurod hand, blood poisoning having
developed. The hand may have to
be amputated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
bR0UGH ACCEPTS
INVITATION FOR
LABOR DAY TALK
Governor Be Will Be the
Guest of Pine Bluff Labor
on September 4.

DR.. c. H, B.rough, Democratic nom
lnee for governor Of Arkansas, will
be the principal speaker at the state
wide celebration of Labor Day, to be
held in Pine Bluff this year, on Mon
day. September 4. =
A telegram from DR.. Brough, reply
ing to the Invitation from the local
committee and the Pine Bluff Central
Trades council, was read at last
nights session of the trades coun-
Gil, and read as follows:
81 appreciate the honor of the in
vitation, and accept"
The reading of the telegram was
followed by wave of applause and
enthusiasm from the very large at
tendance at the meeting.
The discussion of details of the
Labor Day celebration took up the
greater part of the time of the meet
ing. and considerable progress was
reported by the several committees
having the details in charge Within
the next week it is expected tho
greater part of the essentials will be
satisfactorily concluded.
The decision was reached to eXer!
every effort to make the celebration
the biggest that has ever been held
in Arkansas. and especially to have
record breaking attendance of dele
gates from every local organization
in the state. The affair is to be moro
widely advertised than has been sucl
a meeting and celebration at an,
time in the past The Little Rocl
Trades council has already rendered
it's hearty and active cooperation tt
this this end. and is ready to star
anything desired by the local labo
officials. ~
The Trades council also decided t.
give series of benefit dances, tht
first of which is to be held on May
II. at Labor temple. Details of this
were left to a special committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
COTTON BELT Freight
RUNS into WORK TRAIN
Engineer VeIvin. Fireman Doty and
Brakeman Farrell Slightly Hurt
in Smash at Mckinney.

Engineer c. A. Pelvin, Fireman Doty
and Brakeman Farrell. of the Cotton
Belt all residents of Pine Bluff. were
shak up. bruised and confused early
Tuesday morning. when their train,
northbound No. 16. the stock express.
ran into work train near Mile Post
No. 405. at Mckinney, Ark, just this
side OF TeXarkana.
The brakeman was riding on the
cnginc a. the time of tho accident.
Tho engine toe through four work
cars. before it came to stop. No
others we're hurt, and there was no
interference with other trains. The
injured men received attention at the
Cotton Belt hospital at Texa"kana.
which is only about II miles from
the scene Of the accident Officials
OF the road went 20 TeXarkana from
Fine Bluff yesterday morning, to in
vtstigate the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate are re-
ported by the G. w. ByinSton Alb
stract company. as follows
c. NJ. Nichol. county clerk to Thos
r. Aschraft. lot 4. block A. M. NJ
Johnson's addition to Wabbaseka
soc.
c. NJ. Nichol. county clerk to Thos
A. Aschcr aft, lot 3, block IA. NJ. NJ
Johnson, addition to Wabbaseka; 9Oc
Bette Leitner to Ayrera Ford lot
2S block 3 Leitner's addition NO. q
$40 so
E. z. Benton to Lem Moten lot in
block Sc Highland addition s125,
Harry c. Trentman to Carol D
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
AVIATOR TO HOSPITAL.
Army Airmen Walk IS Miles Whe,
Machine Drops in Mexico.

Ell Paso, April 26.-Captain Willis.
army airman, arrived here today, en-
route to the military hospital at San
Antonio, for treatment of injuries re-
ceived when his machine fell in the
Sierra Madra mountains. near Cusi,
last Wednesday,.
Lieutenant d'Argue. who was pilot
Ing the machine. was also slightly
hurt Both men missed death mar
rowly. The two aviators were stun
ned by the fall. After regaining con-
seriousness. they walked 65 miles
through mountains to point where
they met an American force, near
San Antonio, Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27

mountains O: chihuahua. The war
department. bell, yes this report and
has given orders to scour the noun
tains in search Of him.
Cribs is the first dispatch that has
been permitted to leave Mexico City.
indicating even :hc existence of an
Obregon faction there. The censor
ship in Mexico is extremely rigid and
no reference has been made in any
dispatches to the reported break be-
tween CbregCn and CarranZa.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
GRAND JURY RESUMES
ITS INQUIRY TODAY

The jefferson county grand jury
is evidently delving deep into matters
brought TO it's attention, for the
stream OF witnesses in and out of the
juy room did not abate yesterday.
The inquisitorial body put in another
long day. rece ssing late in the after
noon until O'Clock this morning.
H. \. Register was excused from
service on the grand jury yesterday.
his place being taken by ]. NJ. Sow
al DIS, who was excused on March q.