davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Clavtor Patrick, Clark county, D years.
 The warden stated the men escaped between 11:3O p. m. and midnight, and there could not have been any Of them in Pine Bluff at the time the negro here reported he was held up and robbed.
 Notify Sheriff Williams.
 Sheriff R. H. Williams was notified by long distance telephone about l o'clock of the delivery, and was asked to get into communication with the farm at Cummings, to ask that blood hounds be sent to Tucker immediately.
 The sheriff passed the alarm among other officers in this section, and 1t is expected that by daylight the country will be alive with officers and citizens in the search of the convicts:
 Commissioner Burkett informed Night Chief Fiveash early this morn ing that he will pay $100 reward for the capture of Standridge, and at least $25 for each of the others. Mr. Burkett said he would be willing, in all likelihood, to pay more than $2o for the capture of some of the others as soon as he ascertains definitely who they are.
 Are COnvicts Here?
 Jim Owens, negro, telephoned police headquarters about II o'clock last night, to report that his brother had been held up and robbed at Sixteenth and Ohio streets about 10:30 o'clock.
 The negro reported that it was dark, at the scene of the hold up, but he believed the highwaymen were white and that they were convicts, this lat ter belief being based on the peculiar appearance of the clothing they wore, although he could not positively say they were Stripes"
 Little attention was paid to the negro's report at that time, because it was not then known that there had been delivery at the Tucker farm. If the escaped convicts had been able to catch freight train without delay, it would have taken them only short time to reach Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
ROY CUSTER V. P.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE

Roy G. Custer of Pine Bluff was elected vice president of the Epworth leagues of the Little Rock conference of the Methodist church, South, at the annual election held at the con- vention of the leagues at Lewisville Saturday. Other officers named were as fellows:
 Clyde c. Arnold, Little Rock, presi- dent; Miss Willie Harper, Texarkana, secretary: John H. Pierce, Little Rock, president; Miss Willie Harper, Texarkana, secretary; John H. Pierce, Little Rock, treasurer; Miss Sue Sparks, Fordyce, Era agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
.BIG CONGREGATIONS
 LAKESIDE CHURCH
Rev. MT. Waldrip Breaches in Fore noon on Excuses" and at Night
 on 'The CrucifixiOn."

Congregations that filled the spac- ious auditorium, were in attendance yesterday at both services at the Lakeside Methodist Episcopal church, where the pastor, Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, is conducting series of re- vival services.
 Led by MT. Tatum, the singer, the chorus choir of fifty or more voices rendered strong and fervent music, which was an important feature of the service. pr. Waldrip preached in the forenoon on Excuses" and at the night service on "The Crucifixion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 HOPES AVERT WAR
Catholic Dignitary Thinks. However ''MexicO Would Be Whipped in
 Short Time"

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-M trust that war will be averted," said Car dinal Gibbons today, for neither country will gain anything by engag- ing in contest. The effect on Mexi- co would be particularly bad. for this country has the men, the munitions and the financial means to carry on the war, and I believe that Mexico would be whipped in a short time"
 When told that efforts were being made to have Mexico and the United States refer their differences to medi- ators, the cardinal said he hoped that those behind the movement would be successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
TWO AMERICANS
 LOSE THEIR LIVES AT MEXICAN HANDS

Douglas, Ariz, (Sunday)-William Robertson and Tom Snyder, American cattlemen, have been killed by Mexi- cans southwest of Nacozari, Sonora, according to the statement today of military officials at Augua Prieta.
 Officials at Arispe have telegraphed General Gales confirming the death of A. R. Dickson, a British subject, who was wounded in the fighting with Mexican cowboys in which Jim Parks, an American prospector, was killed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
RIVER TO BEGIN
 FALLING TONIGHT

The Arkansas river will not reach the stage predicted some days ago by Section Director H. s. Cole, of Little Rock, who yesterday changed his fore cast. A stage of 21 feet at Pine Bluff today, is the latest forecast, and the river is expected to begin falling again late tonight or tomorrow morn ing.
 Heavy rains in Kansas and Okla homa were used as the basis for the original forecast of the river stage, but it has been ascertained that these rains were scattered, and the river will not have to carry off so great a quantity of water as was at first an- ticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
S c CT E r Y

MT, and Mrs. Sol Cans of Little Rock, have announced the eneaeement and approaching marriage of their daughter Bernice and Max K. Mayer of Fort Worth, Tex.
 Miss Carrie Mackey has returned to her home at Little Rock, after a visit here with relatives and friends. Miss Maggie B. Darnell returned last evening from a visit with rela- tlves and friends at Argenta.
 Miss Fannie Stephens and Miss Ger rude Stephens have returned to their home at Little Rock after spending several days as guests of relatives and fXends,
 Miss Pearl Freemyer has returned from Argenta, where she spent sey- eral days as the guest of Miss Anna Korte and Miss Marie Korte.
 Ladies' Auxiliary No. 65 to the Ma chinists' Union met at w. o. w. hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. Davis was elected delegate to the Central SiNAt VI hst01CO CO sue ceed Mrs. Dix, who has left the city. The auxiliary decided to have one meeting each month, social meeting. The fist will be held on the second Thursday afternoon in July. Mrs. Walter Davis, member of the Pine Bluff Machinists auxiliary, made an interesting talk.-Little Rock Gazette.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon, at the chapel of the church.
 The Machinists' auxiliary will meet in regular session tomorrow after noon, at Labor temple.
 The auxiliary of the Bremen 6 Enginemen will meet in regular ses- sion tomorrow afternoon, at K. o. P. hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
Mrs. RenfrOe. Camden.

Camden, June 25.-The funeral of Mrs. l.. A. Renfroe was held here yes terday afternoon, services being con- ducted by the Rev. Thos. l.. Green. Mrs. Renfroe, who was 72 years of age, died Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lee Brown, in this. city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
MANY ATTEND REVIVAL.

Large congregations were in at tendance at both services yesterday at the Hazel Street Baptist church, where revival services are being con- ducted by Rev. H. H. Spillyards of Opelousas, Ia. Dr. Spillyards is strong preacher, and his sermons are having marked effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
HURT IN AUTO SPILL,

Eugene Seal of Bearden was brought to Pine Bluff early Sunday morning, and taken to the Davis hos pital, for treatment for injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident near Bearden Saturday evening. He was reported last night as resting we'll and progressing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
CARRANzA WILL REPEAT PROTEST
 IN HIS ANSWER

Ell Paso, (sunday)-Carranza's re- ply to the last American note will deal mainly with the old protest against the presence of American troops in Mexican territory, according to a tele- gram from Mexico City, published to- da yin Ell Paso DelNorte, the local Carranzista organ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

the last of the week at the latest.
 The Arkansas Gazette is the latest local concern to urge enlistment among it's employees. Six employees of the paper have availed themselves of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

the opportunity, and will receive each month the difference between the gov
 ernment pay and what they drew on
 the paper, from the accounting room of the Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
MANY
 INTERESTING
 SPECIALS AT FROUG'S MONDAY SHOES THAT ARE BETTER
AT FROUG'S MONDAY
SHOES THAT ARE RITTER

Ladies' and misses Sport Oxfords
 welt soles and rubber heels, trimmed in blue and grey, sizes 1 to s, all S3.50 values and ali the rage in the East: Special for @1 Qk Monday only at -----------Y i:VJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

The sturdiness of Andalusian horses is attributed to the fact that they feed on a species of wild clover which grows only in the Spanish province of Cadiz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

of the business men of Little Rock at. the. baseball game between Atlanta
 and Little Rock, and for a barbecue afterwards. The troops will probably entrain for the border Thursday, or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
PATRIOTISM HIGH;
 RECRUITING LOW

Little Rock, June 25.-Patriotism is now running strong in Little Rock in everything but recruiting for the Ar kansas national guard. The objec- tion to recruiting seems to be that there is little belief that recruits will really be needed. Should there be a call for volunteers. and declaration of war be made, then volunteers will fall over themselves to get to the re- cruiting offices.
 Practically all automobiles in the city now carry flags, and in Little Rock churches Sunday morning the congregations sang America"
 Several additional companies ar rived at Fort Logan H. Roots on Sunday afternoon. and of the two regiments only about four companies are now absent. These are expected before Wednesday. when the Arkan- sas natioal guar will be the guest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Misses and little women's Patent
 ankle strap Baby Dolls, sizes 2R to ', Special for Monday O1 1E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Ladies' champagne, grey and green kid CORONATION" lace Boots, light soles and leather Louis heels, sizes broken, an up to the minute style
 s650 and S7,00 values; % "a Special for Monday only----Y Y05i S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Ladies' white kid sole and heel, blue kid quarter "BOHEMINA" Pump. one of the newest and $6.00 value, Special for 70 1A Monday at ----------------Y -f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Ladies' champagne, green, grey and white PANAMA" Pumps, light soles and leather Louis heels, strictly new $500 values, Special for Nn n0| Monday only at YE5oO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

ss sdSssazSIsss
 Children's Patent Baby Dolls, also kid, sizes to 8, $1.00 values, 7Ha
 Ladies' Vici. plain toe Juliettes, $1.50 value, Special for Gf 1HI Monday only ---------------~l lsAT
 Ladies' Vici, plain toe, common sense heel, lace Oxfords, a .$1,50 value, Special for Monday Q1 0H only at--~'@T at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Anybody failing to receive pape receiving taan o0eh m HI confer favor this phone 14 between 1880 and m, ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
IS ESCAPE FROM
 TUCKER CONVICT,
 FARM LAST NIGHT

Continued from page one.) (Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Miss Maggie B. Darnell returned last evening from visit with rela- Vl7es and friends at Argenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Miss Carrie Mackey has returned to her nome at Little Rock, after a visit hefe with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

Miss Fannie Stephens and Miss Ger rude Stephens have returned to their nome at Little Rock after spending several days as guests of relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26
MORE NEW DRESS FAB RIGS AT FROUG'S
 MONDAY

75c and Csc genuine Palm Beach Suitings in plain tan, cream tan and black stripe tan and white, also white with black stripes, Eno very special, yard OOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Sol Cans of Little hoek' have announced the engagement ana approaching marriage of their daughter Bernice and Max K. Mayer ot Fort Worth, Tex.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
r. B. LIE coco,
Town Clerk.
Published June Sth, 1916.

Metropolitan Magazine and The IT'D
une-Regular price $3.oo. ous
special price $3.50.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
COMPANY G

Glasgow's contribution to the Ma
tional Guards, Company G, was sup
posed to number at least seventy-five
men before leaving for the encamp-
ment grounds at Helena but brisk re-
cruiting the last two days brought
the number up to we'll over one hun.
dred.
1t is safe to predict that Company
G will be mustered into the federal
service good one hundred strong anc
that each and every one of the mem.
bers of the company will give mag.
nifcent account of himself should we
actually 60 to war.
Doing things big is the Montana
way. In the PHILIPPINE campaign the
Montana boys won everlasting fame
for their regiment and reflected great
credit on the state and the Glasgow
contingent can be relied upon, to {
man, to do it's share now.
No town in the entire nation sent
a better, braver, manlier bunch of its
best young men to the front, thar
did Glasgow last Saturday night ane
it was with a thrill of real pride that
we watched the boys as they marched
down front street to entrain.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
BIG TIME AT OPHElM

That the citizens of Opheim are
planning on entertaining the Fourth
of July guests every minute of the
days is evidenced by the program con-
tanned in the half page ad which ap-
pears in this issue of the Courier.
In commenting on the program the
Opheim Optimist says:
In addition to the program Civ
en-. there will be ball game Sunday
afternoon between the Glentana and
Baylor teams. There will be a first
class movie show in the Opheim Hall
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. A speaker on
dairy topics will be sent here from
the Montana Agricultural College tc
address the farmers, and the Ophein
creamery will open up for a trial run
at that time.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
MANY GET DIPLOMAS

At a recent meeting of the County
Board of Examiners, eighth grade Dip
mas were awarded to the follow
lg twenty-five pupils, who had sue
cessfully passed the state eighth
rade examinations, given May 18th
md 18th and May 31st and June
1st: Lucy Grow, Claire Stanfield,
\lta Tanner, Helena Wright, Hins-
dale; Ralph Fitzpatrick, Signe Matt
son, Donovan Ruppel, Carroll Ruppel.
Tampico; Roy 1eatts, Foy Yeats,
Beaverton; Carl Durkee, Velma Keyes
Nashua; Edward Schuster, Glentana;
Hazel Philley, Vandalia; Lola Frank
forther, Nashua North School; Ger
trude Ebersole, Willow Bend School;
Katherine Moe, Waggoner school,; Ida
Campbell, Ebersold school; Esther En-
selit, Cache Creek school,; Elmo
Pledge, Lime Creek School; May Phil
lips, Rock Creek School, and Alice
Howard, Howard Shool.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

what war can really mean are brought
closer home to US.
Something of the spirit of this
soberness has entered into the youths
who have so magniicently answered
their country's call. If not by their
own training or intelligence in all
cases, for some Of them are very
young, it has been transmitted to them
by the warnings of friends and rela-
tives and they have come to realize
that the task which they have under
taken is mighty serious one. TAX
ing these facts into consideration,
realizing as they do, the horrors which
may await them, going into the thing
with their eyes open and having
counted the cost, all the more honor
| is due them.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
TICKET
COUNTING THE COST

The experience that practically ev-
every city of any size in the United
States has passed through the past
two weeks reveals how easy a thing
it is to stir the entire nation into a
flame of patriotic heat. Considering
the enthusiasm shown by the nation
over a debate with little third class
power like Mexico, what a tremen-
dous outburst of patriotic fervor may
we expect should the United States
be threatened with invasion by first
class foreign power.
But, while the present crisis has
fully demonstrated that the patriots
are as ready today as ever to defend
the national honor, nevertheless they
are not entering into this war with
reckless disregard for the conse-
quences. The carnage that has been
wrought by the great war in Europe
during the past two years has sobered
US all. We realize that in an actual
war, with even a small power like
Mexico, many of the brave boys who
go to the front, will not return, and
as practically every town in the ma
ton has contributed one or more ia
the national guards, the horrors Of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
HEAVIEST JUNE RAINFALL

The monthly meteorological sum-
mary issued by l.. E. Jones, the local
observer, shows that the precipita-
ton for the latter part Of June was
exceptionally heavy. Such an abun-
dance of rainfall in this month has
never been recorded before. Practical
ly five inches of water fell during the
last thirty days. The mean tenn
perature for the month was SO; the
mean maximum II degrees and the
mean minimum 46 degrees. The
highest temperature was IS degrees
N the 18th and the lowest was 8;
egrees on the first, making an alb.
solute range of so degrees for tht
month. The actual total precipita
ton for the month was 4.9O inches
which is far above normal. There
were eighteen days in the past month
in which .O1 inch or more of rainfall
was recorded. The June, rainfall
this year surpassed the 1915 rainfall
by over two inches. Fair weather
is predicted for the coming week.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
NOT A LONG ONE

If the United States must have war
with Mexico, chances are that the war
will be of short duration. It should
be over in a few months if the COM
manders in charge of American
troops are given the power to push
the matter to speedy conclusion
Of course, it will take some time to
get troops on the ground and in shape
to bring about the desired results
However, few weeks of preparation
should put the United States troops
in shape to bring the war to speedy
and satisfactory end.
The hope will still be held that there
will be no war, but if war there must
be, let US not dilly daily longer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
WITH THE BOYS
OF COMPANY 6
CONTINUED on page l J

children of the Saco members of the
contingent bade them farewell, and
wished them "Godspeed" on their
journey.
The spirit in which the little town
of Saco sent her men to enlist at the
Presidents call has seldom been
equalled. Although the entire popu-
lation of the town is only 300, 35 of
their best young men enrolled in the
company, leaving everything behind
them and ready for anything that
might come up. The people of Saco
nay we'll point with pride to the part
hey have taken in this crisis, and
they we'll know that the men who left
their homes and loved ones will do
everything in their power, to bring
Glory on themselves and their home
town.
Only a handful of citizens were at
the station at Malta to meet the boys.
A big celebration had been planned
here to give the Company rousing
send-off, but owing to the lateness OF
the train, only few remained awake
to bid the boys goodbye.
The train laid over in Havre about
two hours, and Great Falls was reach
ed about noon. Owing to the many
washouts on the line between Great
Falls and Helena, the train was held
up here until 2:3O in the afternoon
During the stop, the officers and non-
CONS took walks around the streets
ear the depot, and once, when the
I, ain was being switched, there wa:
grand rush to get aboard, some
thinking that the train was pulling
out. John E. Dawson, Charley Rob
inson and J. R. Payne, former Glas
cow residents were at the depot ant
shook hands with many of the boys
For a town the size of the Falls, tn
3 manner in which the boys were re
ceived showed sad lack of patriot
, ism. Scattering cheers were give1
: the men as they marched through tn
t streets, but the majority of the peo
!, nle seemed to look on the boys leav
ing for the front as big joke. u
j. to Sunday, only about 30 recruits ha
: enlisted in Great Falls, and since the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
SERUM INFECTIONS
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Each Soldier to Receive Injection of
2,5OOO, 900 Typhoid Germs.


2.5OOO.OO0 Typhoid Germs.
Before leaving Camp Stewart at
Fort Harrison, providing the serum
is received in time, every man and
officer of the Montana National Guard
will receive a dose Of 100000 ty-
phoid fever germs in his system.
These germs are carried in anti
typhoid serum, with which Uncle
Sam requires all his soldiers to be
treated. In addition to the typhoid
fever incubation every officer and
soldier will be vaccinated against
smallpox.
Three injections of typhoid serum
are given, the first day 100000 germs
the tenth day 100000 germs and thu
twentieth day 100000 germs.
The reaction, according to Captain
w. r. Davis, U. S. A., sanitary of
fcer at Fort Harrison, is very sligh
about the most serious effect beini
a slight headache.
"Since the adoption of the anti
typhoid prophylaxis in the army, ty
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. w. A. Baynham, Mrs. P. L..
Herring and Miss Sophia Bowling
were charming hostesses Tuesday af-
ternoon at bridge luncheon given
at the w. A. Baynham home on the
south side. The house was very pref
tiy decorated for the occasion, the
color scheme being carried out in pink
and white with a profusion of wild
roses. About forty guests were pre-
5, ut and delicious four course lunch
con was served by the hostesses as
s sted by little Miss Carryneal Her
ring. After the luncheon the bal
ance of the afternoon was spent IN
bridge, Mrs. B. P. Langen winning
the prize and the guests prize which
the guests all cut fcl, was won by
~. Greenan.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk of Court Shan
ley during the past week: Helga
v. Johnson and Inga Sakshaug, both
of Sand Creek; Henry.K. Benolken,
of Glentana and Rose Hinnenkamp
of Melrose, Minnesota; Edward F.
Simmons and Susan R. McPhail Ct
Thoeny; Otto E. Olson and Marie
Larson both of Saco; Theodore Ruhd
and Minnie Meresch, both of Vol
Point; William c. Mumford and Moral
H. Hendrickson both of Barr.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
For Mrs. Dawson

Mrs. George T. Plant and Mrs. E.
N Hill entertained at Bridge Lunch
con yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. ]. E. Dawson Of Great Falls,
who is spending several weeks in this
city visiting friends. The beautiful
Plant home on Fifth Avenue South
was very prettily decorated for the
occasion, the color scheme being car
ried out in yellow and. white. Eight
tables of bridge were played, Mrs. II.
A. DeLeo winning the prize and
Mrs. Dawson was presented with
very pretty guest prize. A most
delightful luncheon was served by the
hostesses assisted by Mrs. Booth, Mrs.
Schaffer and Mrs. Alsop.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

If the American army in Mexico
had been adequately supplied with
aeroplanes it would never have been
necessary for scouting party to go
as far from its base as did the
troops of the i'll fated Tenth and the
Carrizal massacre would probably
have been avoided. 1t is sad COM
mentary on the way they are doing
things in Washington that there is
not single military aeroplane fit fol
use on the Mexican border today
Billings Gazette.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
White Water Couple Wed

Otto H. Olson and Miss Marie Lar
son, both of White Water, were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. N. S.
Hollis in this city Wednesday eve
ming. The wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Nc
Intyre on Fourth Avenue South and
the newlyweds were accompanied by
2. H. Brown of White Water, and
Miss Mary Brewster Of Saco. Mr..
Olson is a prominent rancher OF the
White Water neighborhood and after
short wedding trip the happy couple
will make their home on his ranch
near there. The Courier joins in
extending best wishes. -
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
SimmOns-McPhail

Edward F. Simmons Of Thoeny
Mont, and Miss Susan r. McPhail,
were united in marriage at the Metho-
dist Parsonage by the Rev. B. F.
Meredith Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The young couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Mar
70
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
Tannehill-Vahl

Clarence F. Tannehill, of East Sco-
1e yand Miss Cecilia Yerda Vail, of
Julian, were married at the Methodist
parsonage upon the arrival of No.
8 Monday night. Rev B. F. Meredith
performed the ceremony.