davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST LYNCH LAW
Commission ON Southern lturc 0mc>-
tons td"pts Resolution Dcnnuuc-
inE illegal killings.

DURHAM. y. - January .,.-Thc
CniNclsitH c"nuii Ss:on on South.r,,
i'acc Questions. composed .f rcprcscn-
'atiNcs from twelve southern mu!vc: :
S',tSS. IN annual session here to-dr%.
adopted = vigorous resolution to prose
cute " crusade against the lynch laN
as ''npl"Ncd among the negroes.
fac "rcu letter VAS particularly ai-
dressed I" the college men nr tac
south Portions Of the resolution
rca6.
This letter is not written II con-
vince You ihat lynch;nE is !, crime. for
You know II already It's object is to
urge YOU TO show others whenever 90
n"fiunit> presents Itself that lynch
inS l"cs more than rob its Victims
IL .h"ir constitutional rights and
iheir lives 1t simultaneously Nucl,cs
law ana Justice aud civilization aud
"utraScS all the finer human *cmtim.u.
ana ceilings. IN" wrong Thing tnAt
II does Ia the wrcichcd Victims i ~
isiur> II docs to IN" iyuchcrs
ON" Of the bad features al LYNCH.
inS Is that II quickly becomes Il h.ht:
and, Ike ali bad habits dccp.us aad
"1d"nS rapidly. Negroes wore tirs.
lin"hc' f"i assault; and murder. bat
n"w they arc iyncied for much loss
~c;i""S crimes. and sometimes for my
~ "Hc"scs. ana even mccro wom"n.
h@rr hccn Iynchcti"
III. personnel Of the committee. rs:
Professors James II. billiard. director
"t sitter Negro Educational Fund. ~
:. Sutton. University of Texas. james
: 'aln. University a. Fiorida: q. -
'"att$"u. University If North ,ar".
liH' James -. it"skns. University al
Tenn soc Il i. II pcLodch. Cutvct.
Stty az Georgia. i T. post.r. Uui.,i..
N..Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
DEATHS

llITES. --Dicd. at lo:4a 4. NJ to-day V
IrhurSdny) ut tho residence of hrr
nephew. -" North Thirty fourth Street.
ELLEN CONSTANCE ilITES. widow Of
Thomas ". llitcs.
Funeral notice later.
HOLDEN. Died. Wednesday night at
80: o'clock in the seventy seventh
Icar OF her life. Mrs. MARY HOLDEN.
wife or lanes Holden, stop No. {
Petersburg ear line She is survived
by her husband and five children-Mrs.
James bradshaw and Elmer Holden OF
New Brighton. IA: Alexander Holden,
Of rittshurG: Mrs. y. $. sawyer and
Mrs. Agnes IL. Smith. OF this city.
'rhc funeral Will bc held from the
house THIS tTlIURSDAY AFTER
NOON AT o'clock, and tho body viii
he shipped 10 New Brighton that even.
ing for intrrmcni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
Flood Accents Invitation.

WASH lNGTON. January Repre-
seniatir" IL. -. Flood, chairman Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee has accepted
an invitation Ia deliver an address bc-
fore tho Democratic Clubs OF Philadel-
pha when II celebrates Jackson la
ucNt Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
lI,li,tiry Iltsm{ssc<l.

Eou iiuudlrN. colorcd charged NTH
brcakln" int" tho house Of charles
Williams. a.lsu cniurcd, vas dismissed
N""t"rd0y hy Magistrate ". : SUNDAY.
uf li"mTi,o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
rn,- Into Queenstown.

l.oNio%. January 1.-The Eri,ish
steamer ENford, from New Orleans and
Newport News aud FIavrc. has Put into
Guccnstov with damage to her deck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
1.-THE Perfect Day" is tn

THE Perfect Day" is the
day when you work in har-
rnony with law. Health
comes from Harmony. Get
IN harmony with Natures
laws by eating Shredded
Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutrirnent with
the least tax upon the digest
ion. Try it for breakfast with
hot milk OF cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit. Made at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

These fancy Mackinaws have
5hat"d right into popularity
MI the latest curves never
we're Mackinaws more popular.
NOR" practical or more cheer
tnl companions
$3.50 to $1,000.
Sweaters With or without
collars but for The absolutely
ncw novelty here's the Berry
Sport Coat Of soft, volvcty Jcr-
scy cloth. $40.
Whatever YOU want. if it's a
wcarablc for man or boy. you'll
find ii hero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Continued on page 81
ONLY 1900 Votes
between RH0T0N
and ARBUCkLF
Not Until Returns from All
Counties in Will Race Be
Determined.

Little Rock, April 3.-With the out
come of only one state or district race
ir doubt, interest in the official vote
being canvassed by committees and
conve ntions in the various counties
Monday afternoon, will be centered on
the contest for attorney general. With
nearly 100000 votes accounted for, j.
D. Arbuckle of Fort SIN tn is leading
Lewis Rboton of Little Rock by 1900
votes.
1t probably will be Tuesday, pos
sibly Wednesday, before the complete
official vote is known here. Com
munication with some of the counties
is aim impossible.
Walter G. Brasher has won the
railroad commiss oner race in the
Northwest district. Complete OF
partial returns from Is out of the Il
counties in the district has been re
ceived and these give the Yell coun
ty candidate lead of 2,473 over E
l.. McHaney and $3.50 over Oscar H
VIM. Among the three countie!
from which no returns have beer
available is Yell county, which is ex
pected to give Mr.. Brasher plurality
in that county alone. Of 1000. possib
ly more. Van Buren, and PER-!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
RAIDS BY
GERMAN AlRSHIPS
ON CT. BRITAIN
r
London War Office An
nounces That Casualties
..s+ Were Slight.

London, April Sunday nights
Zeppelin raids or raid-there were
three divisions-over the Scottish and
English coasts, formed the most am
bilious aerial attack yet attempted
by the Germans so far as geographic
cal scope is concerned.
The casualties so far as ascertain
ed were slight, however. The killed
were seven men and three children
The injured are five men, two women
and four children.
The property damage, according tc
the war office report, was confined to
hotels and dwelling houses.
One correspondent, in town in tn
south of Scotland, tells of five persons
being killed in a passage leading from
tenement house, after they hat
scrambled down the fire escape, ant
also of the killing Of two servant girls
and of a man in the streets.
Several other persons were killed
and injured in that place, and two
hotels were struck, while one boml
tore through a building from roof t.
cellar.
It was Scotland's first experience
of Zeppelin raid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Official Returns OF Primary
Show RhOtOn Carried County
Canvass of Votes Makes K nown Composition of Cen
trail Committee and County Convention to
Be Held Her Thursday.

Lewis Rhoton carried Jefferson
county by majority of PIT over John
D. Arbuckle, according to the official
returns canvassed yesterday by the
subcommittee of the Democratic .oun-
ty committee. The subcommittee is
composed of 10 Nichol, L. w. Clement
and H. F. Dial. They will report
their findings to the county commit
tee and county convention Thursday.
The returns show that Associate
Justice Carroll D. Wood received one
vote more than President Woodrow
Wilson, who was given 2,199 votes,
the same number cast for r. G. Nc
Daniel for state treasurer.
| Tom Terrall received majority OF
| 407 over V. A. Beeeson in the contest
for secretary of state, while Hogan
Oliver carried the county by ma
jority of 342 over Auditor M. F. Dick
inson, seeking nomination for the Of
flee he now holds.
The official returns increase DR.
Brough's plurality in the county. the
vote being: Brough, 1,012; Smith
us, Hodges, 1898.
| How County Voted.
The vote in the county for the sew
cral candidates follows:
Observation-Disclosures Wilson. 2,199.
National Committeeman-Mile 969
Davis, LOTT.
Delegates at Large to National Con
vention -four to be elected) -Huttor
1881; Duty, LIP; Powell, 1911; Ar
mold, .304; South, 731; Sims, $50
Rector. 1923.
District Delegates to National Cor
vention 1.-TWO to be elected) Ross
796: Wynne, 523; McGehee, $50
Woodbridge, 1,755.
observation-disclosures, 1913; Brougl
1912; Smith, IT'S.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Wood, 1900.
Attorney-G eneral-Arbuckle, 962
Rhoton, 1879.
Secretary of State--Beeson, $40
Terrall, 1,277.
Auditor-Oliver, 1928; Dickinson
1896.
Observation-Disclosures 2.199.
IL Superintendent of Public InstruC
tion-Bond 2,199; Kuykendall, 800.
Commissioner of Mines, Agricultur
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 70s
Pages, 2,175.
| Commissioner State Lands and Higf
ways-Owen, 2,175.
Railroad Commissioner-Graysol
296; Harvey, 62; Wilson, 1870
Baughan, so; Chapman, 297; Muse, II
u ongressman-Taylor, $780, Nixol
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
PERSHING M1SLED.
False Information Given American
Troops in Mexico.

San Antonio Tex. April 3.-vllla
has scattered himself so that there
S no information as to where he is
or where he is going.
General Pershing reported today
tha General Beltram of the Villa
outfit was reported to be near
Eachininada, northwest of Guerrero.
and that the remainder Of the enemy's
forces was broken up into minor de-
ltachmepts.
The fact seems to be admitted that
General Pershing has been buncoed
by false information as to Villa from
the beginn n.y. The story Of the
broken leg and smashed hip Ia now
discredited at headquarters, where 1t
has be2n deemed an established fact
until today. .5.,.+ g.
If the quarry has escaped, as is
row believed, to the southwest, it will
be an indefinite chase. Under the
orders issued, the hunt VII be main
tanned if 1t takes the troops to
Tehauntepec, unless the white house
calls it off. o... 5..s5.
| General Pershing did send in re-
port of fight between Colonel Cano
and Villista band on March 20,
which was given out this, afternoon at
Washington. This story, came In the
I ershing dispatch but was not given
out at headquarters because some of
the information on which it was based
is not credited, and because Cano's
position as to arranza or villa is still
very much under suspicion.
1t has been established to the salts
faction of headquarters that the le-
ported combat between Can0 and Villa
at Nam quipa last week never did
occur.
General Pershing is somewhere st
the 'front.'" He communicates with
Casas Grandes by biplane. His mes
sages advise that the country is de-
nuded of supplies except cattle; that
reliable guides are not to be had and
that much misinformation has beer
given him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
BourlandS Declares That the
Prices of|cattle Have Been
Arbitrarily Reduced.
DAN1ELsIDEN1Es
LOSING WAR PLAN
Illinois Congress snan Charges That
During Adm'ni1FrAt1"" of Present
Secretary of My Plans for War
with Japan qAve Been Lost

Washington, Anil 3.--The house
spent tie day in cens deration of a
mass of minor bills by unanimous con-
Sent, while various. committees were
busy throughout the day on investi-
cations.
The judiciary Committee began
hearing on a resolution by Represen-
tative Bourland of Missouri, authorlz-
ing the federal trade commission to
make a thorough investigation of he
beef trust. He declared the prices of
cattle on the hoof had been arbitrarily
reduced without proportionate de-
crease in the price of meat to con-
srmers.
The military aft rs committee con-
tinued its work on the regular army
appropriation bill. General Crozier,
chief ii the bureau of ordance. asked
for an appropriation Of more than 3d.
100000 for the purchase of reserve
small arm ammunition.
The mines committee began its n
vestigation of the gasoline situation.
Hearings on The naval bill closed
today, without the secretary Of the
navy before the committee.
War Plans Disappear
Representative Birtten Of Chicago
charged that during Secretary Dan
isls' administration a copy Of the war
plans formulated for use against
Japan in case of necessity had been
lost. He asked the secretary il he had
personally lost a copy of these plans
After cons 'derable heisf alton, the sec
rotary said "No". and Mr.. Britten did
not press the subject further.
Members of the senate judiciary
sub-comm ttee filed with the whole
committee their reason for voting fo1
or against the confirmation Of Louis
D.. Braneis as supreme court Justice
The committee adjourned without &C
ton until next Monday. IA
The senate spent the entire day de-
batting the army bill. - sfs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
ALLIES DEFEND 4
SEIZURE GOODS i
sent in MAILS
,
Reply to Protest of u. s.
Says No Letter Will Be
Confiscated.

Washington, April 3.-The reply OF
the all ed governments to the protests
of the United States on seizures ol
mail was received by the state de
partment today.
The allies defend their right TO or
rest and seize merchandise sent as
parcel post and to seize goods false
ly sent as first class mail. However
they will refrain from SEEING and
confiscating letter or dispatches.
The reply is considered flat re
lection of the demand made in the
American note of protest on January
1916. In this note, the United
States made a formal and vigorous
protest of these unwarranted inter
fere noes with inviolable mails"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Re enter Vaux, Win Back
Chllette Wood and Clear
" Trenches at Pond.
SHREWD MANEUVER
DECEIVES TEUTONS
Under Cover Of Night, French With.
draw Unperceiyed from Trenches,
and When Germans Charge, Ter.
rife Fire Decimates Ranks.

London, April 3.-Violent counter
attacks on a two-mle front, five miles
northeast CT Verdun, today enabled the
French to regain a foothold in the
western part of the village Of Vaux,
and to win back all but the northern
edge of the Caillette wood.
The French during the day also
cleared the trenches north of VauX
pond, at the southern edge of the vii
lage, of the Germans who had enter
ed during the furious drive of Sunday.
While the fighting on the western
bank of the Meuse was favorable to
the French, the Germans on the OPP
posite side Of the river are. preparing
for a drive on Esnes and nil! No. 304.
The Berlin war office announced to-
day that the German line in the Beth
incourt-Haucourt sector has been
Strengthened out by the occupation Of
all the French positions on the north
ern bank of FORCES brook.
Capture Abandoned Trenches.
The French war office admits the
evacuation Of these positions in it's
midnight official reports. The de-
Tending troops withdrew under cover
Of darkness several days ago, taking
over strong defenses ON the opposite
side of the stream. This movement
was not perceived by the Germans
and, as result, when large Teuton
forces were thrown forward in an at
tack on the empty trenches. the
French batteries posted across the
rivulet cut up the German ranks with
furious frontal fire, while other
guns from a commanding position
around Bethincourt took the Germans
in the flank The occupation of the
abandoned positions was effected on
ly with heavy losses.
From their new line today, the Ger
mans directed violent artillery fire
against Esnes and Haucourt. New
guns have been brought to the front.
it is reported. among them many of
the famous AZ centimeter Krupps, by
which the Germans hope to pound
their way into Verdun.
An allied air squadron of 81 ma
chimes today dropped SO bombs on
German contonments, in four Belgian
towns, in reprisal for the air raid
on Dunkirk. In the Verdun region
four German machines were shot
down during the day. while the Brit
ish accounted for another in the
neighborhood of Lens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
THOMAS MOT OSBORNE
Up FOR TRIAL AGAIN
Former Warden Of Sing Sing Put on
Trial on Charges Of
immortality.

White Pains, N. Y, April g.
Charges of perjury having been dis
missed by the Judge at previous tri-
al. Thomas Mott Osborne was put on
trial here today on further indict-
ments, alleging neglect of duty and
immortality while warden OF Sing Sing
prison.
There was a large crowd of promi-
nent persons from New York here fo1
the trial, including many of Mr.. Os'
borne's associates in the prison re-
form movement. Mr.. Osborne express
ed confidence in his acquittal, as he
did before the first trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Secretary Lansing Also
Thinks Conflict Will Ter
inmate Soon.
WARNING NATIONS
PUT OUT "FEELERS
WASHINGTON Has Facts Not GENERALLY
knGwn. According to Information
Learned on High authority
mt capital.

Washington. April 81 was learned
on high authority today that PIesi-
dent Wilson and 'Secre airy l-ans 'ne
believe tn war will be over before
the end Of summer.
1t S said also that they understood
Germany expects this government II
at as her nearest friend i'll the peace
negotiations, not merely for Ger
many's sake, but in the interest of
international equity and justice.
IT WIS stated that the president
hopes 20 see realized in the peace ne
eotations certa n principles which he
has declared in most of his addresses
concerning international morality, and
to witness the triumph of the Drin-
ciple of justice over that of force.
This governme it was sad, IS IN
possession of facts concerning tn" wal
that are not generally known. These
are supposed to relate to the re-
sources In wealth and fighting men
Of the several belligerents and 10 tic
extern of the wars terrific drain upon
both, Of which the popular conCep
ton at best. is very vague.
II Is Ieclafed that several OF tht
governments foresee difficulties tina
might prove insurmoantable f .,ht
war should be permitted to continue
for another year and that the very Law
of self preservation which sometime
moves nations to war, now counsel:
peace.
Germany. Russia, Great Britain am
France are believed now to be maneu
vering for advantage post On be
fore openly making efforts towar'
peace, but it is asserted that NOR
than one of the powers at war he
sent out feelers and that the UNITED
State is being used as the instrumon
in the interest Of peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Bandit Leader Has Escaped
Net, and Is Far Ahead
of PursuerS.
REPORTS INDICATE
HE ISN'T WOUNDED
american Army Officials on Border
Suspcct That General PerShlng Has
Been MisIed by False Information
Concerning His Quarry.

San Antonio, April 3.-General
Funston's headquarters IS CONVINCED
tonight that villa has escaped the
United States columns about Guer-
zero, and is now 40 or 80 miles further
south than last reported.
This means that the pursuit must
90 much deeper into Mexico. More
troops will be required for this
movement than are now in Mexico OR
on the border.
Especially will more infantry be
needed 10 guard the lines Of communf-
cation. Already new hints of call
for reinforcements are being heard.
This may involve a call for some OF
the national guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
ELECTION AT CAPITAL.

Little Rock. April 1.-THE general
city election is being held in Little
Rock today. There is only one ticket
the straight Democratic. Those to be
elected are: City clerk. Chas. F
Martin, jr.; Alderman, Clio Harper
Henry Lesser, Chas E. Smith, John H
Hollis, Ed Younger, conrad Dut
tlinger, John l.. Deason, Ben d. Brick
house, l.. H.. Bradley and Joh1
Streepey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
CANO FIGHTS vuLiSTAS.
Report Of Clash C0nvinces Baker
Leader Loyal to Carranxa.

Leader Loyal to Carranxa.
Washington. April S.-The first Of
fetal report Of clash between
Villista and Carranzistas forces since
the American expedition army entered
Mexico was received by the war de-
rartment today.
General Funston transmitted a re-
port from General Pershing. telling
of the defeat OF one Of the scattere
Villista bands by one Of Colonel
Cano's forces. This was accepted by
the war department as proof of the
falsity Of reports that Col. Cano had
revolted and joined Villa. Earlier In
the day, however. were received in
dications that part of Colonel Cano's
forces had joined Villa.
Secretary Baker issued the off cial
statement after receiving the report
from General Funston:
"A dispatch just received through
| General Funston from General Perish
| ing tells us that one Of the smaller
bands into which the Villa forces
scattered, was struck by Col Cano
on March 30, and that the result was
that Manuel Boco, the leader, was
killed. This seems to dispose finally
of the rumor OF disl0yalty on the part
of Col. Cano."
Army staff officers believe villa is
making his way southeast and that
his route is from the Guerrero dis
Itrict through the Cushine country to-
ward Durango They believe his OBJ
jective is Parrsl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
WOMAN "RAlLRoADED"
!, ASYLUM BY HUSBAND
Illinois Board Orders Release Of Mrs
Cora Willis Maddox, Cousin Of
r Ohio Governor.

Chicago, April 9.-Mrs. Cora Willis
Maddox. cousin of Governor Willis
of Ohio, was ordered released from
the Elgin hospital for the insane to-
night by the state board of administra-
ton. The board held that she never
was insane.
An investigation of her case was
begun by Eugene Quirk, assistant
states attorney, when it was charged
she was "railroaded" to the asylum
by her brother and her husband who
sought to obtain possession of the
$4,000 estate of her father when he
died. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
SHORTAGE OF SOLDIERS.
Men Being Drafted from Some German
Units to Fill Gaps. in Others.

Paris, April 3.-Evidence that Ger
many is running short of soldiers is
afforded by a semi-official statement
given out tonight here. s..-
Officers and men, according to this
statement. are being drafted from ex-
listing units of the army to the units
weakened in the fighting. 1t is also
stated that all of the German 1916
class are either already ina. the
trenches or are held in reserve, in
the immediate rear.
These men, most of whom are about
20 years old, have been thrown on
Verdun, scissors, Champagne and
the Russian fronts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
REICHMAN CLEARED.
Memphis Sheriff Did Not Neglect Duty
Holds Court.

IMemphis, April 3.-sheriff ]. A.
eichman of this (Shelby) county has
been guilty of no official misconduct
which would warrant removal from
office, according to an opinion render
ed here today by Chancellor F. II
Heiskell in the custer suit filed by the
state. ~,
Sheriff Reichman has been on trial
for several weeks charged with the
nonenforcement of the prohibition
laws in the city and county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
REWARD FOR KELLUM.

Little Rock, April Ex-Governor
Hays issued an emergency proclama-
ton Offering reward of $500 for the
apprehension and conviction of Mack
Kellum, who shot and killed Earl
Woodall in Prairie county, March o.
1916. He then fled from the county
and his whereabouts is unknown
There is no fund out of which to pay
rewards, and this made the proclama-
ton necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
GERMAN CASUALTIES.
French Estimate TeutOns' Loss Since
January 1 at 3OO0.OOO.

Paris, April 3.-Germany's casual
ties for the first quarter of 1916 are
unofficially estimated at 100000. The
principal losses were at Yerdun.
1t is estimated that the aggregate
of German, reserves is 100000. She
has $4,000 men fighting with the Aus
trians, $4,000 with the Turks and TO-
900 with the Bulgarians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04

1873; Sawyer, &c. ~.
State Senator-Lytle, 292; Caldwell,
1886; White, 59S.
Circuit Judge-Sorrells, 1870; Hunt,
635.
Prosecuting Attorney-Hays, 14s;
Parham, 1,217; Shaw, S27.
Those elected to serve as delegates
to the county convention and as mem
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
UNARMED SHIP SUNK.

London. April 3-The British ship
Bengarin has been sunk by subma-
rine, according to report to Lloyd's.
The Bengarian was unarmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04

State Senator r. c. White is still
confined to his bed, with an attack
Of malarial fever. and It Is said bis
condition shows little change. 4