davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

also stricter. can tell you that disci- |pline is serious here. They have shown us they can be good doctors, but they are good mikitares, too" Another said, "Yes, and they won't let you play with )your health. If you stay with your feet in the grass when it is damp, they are regular gendarmes, I assure you. They
 are all real mothers, but they want to have well-behaved children"
 The French wounded laugh more ire
 quent1y and there is more cheer in their hospitals than in any others on the line of relief.
 In the course of my experience in war hospitals on the continent. have seen
 wonderful things. Frequently l am ask
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

IVY ITH others became inter-
 w ested in providing relief for
 " Belgian refugees, those poor people driven from their homes for reasons they know not. My duties in these early days were chiefly clerical. Being professional woman, I was suited to almost any kind of work, and through committees our organiza- tion found many homes for the home less and cared for the i'll.
 It was several months later when the great call for women to nurse at the front rang through England, It seem- cd, in answer to that call, that matly more responded than were needed. !. But war, like fire, is never satis6edi with its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
JANUARY,S .@SLOWING UP.

Winter indoor life, heavy food and irregular exercise cause a dull. tired feeling. Foley Cathartic Tablets tone pp Hhe stomach and bowels, liven up .ke liver, cleanse the system and g.vc the light. free feeling of proper digestion and good health. No not 'gripe or nauseats. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

work. For the time being the wounded forgot their hurts and the well forgot
 thought only of the drama on the screen
 before them. It was amazing. A long
 strip of celluloid in little round tin
 box nursed thousand men back to
 health. Did l then do wrong to desert
 my post when the chance came to ap- |pcar before the motion picture camera? I think not. To those soldiers my first 1 lphotoplay will be, shown as soon as it is completed, and I know that in a round tin box I will do more good than ever 1 could in nurses uniform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

the face of real peril, prepared them selves for the mighty test of courage and strength. have come to think or war in double mage-thc men at the front, the women at home. None ever will be able to tell for which the test is greater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

the militants. The beds are under great tents m in the park, well sheltered and | # goes without saying-well aired. The |co,,nter-panes are pink-that is the wo- man of it. When the sun shines, the
 nurses lift up the tent flaps ana : iet t,i,s 1he
 soldiers profit, and when the ram faas, s
 they close them down. The fienc.. wounded are jealous to be cared tor i'll
 this hospital. | \ WOUNDED French soldier l A said to me: These laaies
 4 A are ever so much gentiel than our military Goctors-but they are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
By EDNA GOODRICH

the narrow streets, and it is 3 little, thin woman in big thick cloak who is chauffeur, or, one might better say. chauffcuse. She drives fast and faster because it is matter of life and death. They form ore of the Scottish
 Women's Hospitals-military hospitals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
OF CHILD CAPTURED
Leaps Into Brandywine, but
Eludes Pursuers Only for
Short Time

coArEsvILLB, Pa, Oct l4.---A middle
aged foreigner, whom the police suspect of
having attacked five-year-old Mary Valoslxy
and left her In critical condition, is locked
up In the county jail at West Chester. He
was captured after a long chase, in which
he managed TO elude his pursuers for a
time when he swan the Brandywlne al
Downinstown As soon as the little girls
condition permits she will be taken 70 West
Chester TO see II she can Identity the man
The man, whose name is withheld by the
police has been under suspicion since lasl
Tuesday. when the child told the police her
assaiiant was white. Trailed 20 Downing.
town. seven miles from here, he gave the
police the slip late at night by piunRins
into the Brandywine He had donnsd AN.
other suit OF clothes when caught several
hours later.
The man stoutly maintains his innocenoe
Fear OF mob violence prompted the polIc,
20 keep secret the fact that another susnect
= big negro. was picked up at Ardmore
brought here and locked up two days $50
He is still In jail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
ARTLLERYMEN, HOME,
WELCOMED BY CAMDEN
Thousands Greet Border-Bronzed
Battery B-Five Men
Missing

Camden opened its arms In welcome To-
dav 10 its crack BATTERY II. New Jersey
Field Artillery, which returned at noon from
the Mexican border
A parade this afternoon through nag
decorated streets will be followed by q pup-
lie reception at the Third Regiment Armory.
al which Governor James +. Fielder. Mayor
Charles H. Ellis and other prominent speak
ers will thank the Euardsmen Tor their ser
vice. Patriotic organizations and military
commands marched with Captain y. u.
Barnard's sunburned soldiers TO the airs oi
ak bands In the parade, which was given
under the auspices OF the counciimanlc sol
djers' relief committee. General John a
Mather, Jr was chief marshal
When the guardsmen detrained II was
found that Ave who left Douglas. Ari.
Tuesday with the detachment OF 40 were
missing They were Corporal Darling and
Private Kavanaugh. who missed the trair
Al Belsn, N. NJ, and Privates Barr. Payne
and Cohan. who wandered away at Wayoka
Kan. They are supposed to be ON theii
way home.
The four Pullman aleepers. eleven box
cars and four ''Rondolas," which oonveyes
the men and their equipment home. als'
contained menagerie consisting OF tw'
Mexican burroa, ten dogs, cat, seyera
snakes, First Lieutenant Samuel Engliah'
horse and Private Tomlins goat. Tho bat
terry horses were left In Douglas.
Several thousand persons nocAed 10 tn
train, which was welcomed by Mayor Ellil
Director John Prentice, OF the camdsl
County Board OF Freeholders; Charles N
Curry, secretary OF the Board Of Trade
and other members OF the reception oom
mittee. The guardsmen viii report at thei
armory daily until mustered out OF tn
Federal s~rvics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
ALLIES SOMllE LOSSES
100000, BERLIN SAYS
Ninety Divisions Virtually An
initiated and Withdrawn From
Battle, Statement Asserts

BERLIN. Oct IL.
One million eight hundred thousand fresh
Allied troops-ninety divisions-engaged in
three and a half months on the Somme had
to be definitely withdrawn from the fighting
because they were virtually annihlated.
according to the military critic OF the semi
official Overseas News Agency, in a review
of the Allied drive on the Somme, tending
to show "the heavy sacrifices paid by the
English and French for every square yard"
He continues
'These divisions disappeared completely
from the battle.
"Fifty-five divisions In consequence of the
big losses could engage in combat only
twice. fifteen others three times, and only
one division remained sufficiently intact to
enter the combat four times"
He asserts that since the beginning Of
the Somme offensive 17s divisions, partly
new, partly reorganised. were thrown
against the German positions on the Somme.
II each division consisted of 10000 men, the
regulation number, this statement would
mean that 3,5e0,oo0 troops were engaged by
the Allies on the Somme.
The writer quotes a Swiss paper as esti-
mating the Russian losses from June / TO
October at 10000 officers and s22,BoO
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
STATE DEMOCRATS OFF
FOR SHADOW LAWN
Continued from Pass One


Of the Democratic Club of Harrisburg,
which left that city at o'clock this morn
ing.
other delegations from Reading. Allen
town, Mauch Chunk. Bethlehem Lebanon,
Tyrone, Lock Haven. Royersford, Boyer
town and other places left early this morn
ing.
Two organizations OF Philadelphia wom-
en- also have prepared to make the trip, and
special attention is being paid 70 their ac-
commodation. The Ladies' Democratic
Club Will send about twenty representatives,
headed by Catherine Curtiss Wager-Smith
and Margaret Kiingel Smith. Mrs, Anna
NJ Orme and Mrs w. Horace Hosklns are
among the Democratic Club women who
will go.
The Pennsylvania woman's woodrow
Wilson League, which recently opened head
quarters at 1917 Chestnut street. also will
send delegates
Before leaving for Shadow Lawn today
70 hear the President speak. the executive
committee OF the Democratic State Commit
tee met at Bellevue-Stratford. and effected
some fusion plans for certain State Sena-
toriai candidates.
Announcement was made that In the Thir-
tesnth District, Lancaster County, James b.
| Jeffries, Democratic candidate, would with
| draw In favor OF Joseph II. Long. Washing
| ton party. In the Seventeenth District, lie.
banon County and part OF Lancaster County.
| Newton jackson. Democrat withdraws In
favor OF IL. W. CARRIER. Washington party,
| but Mr.. CARRIER declares himself to be a
Democratic candidate In return for the
| fusion support In the Twenty-hfth Dis
| trist. Tioga County Harry NJ. Sherwood
| Democrat. wi;hdraws in favor OF william r.
| Lensstreet, Washington party, but who also
| like Mr.. CARRIER. becomes Democratic can
| didate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
PARKER ROAsTs ROOSEVELT;
URGES WILSON'S ELECTION
Would Rather Realize He Is Duped
Than Be Duped Again

NEW YORK. oct it,--John NJ Parker.
Progressive candidate for Vice President.
IN a speech al the Biltmore Hotel this after
noon, took a bitter fing at Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and urged the reelection OF
President Wilson.
The reception at which the speech was
made was a notification meeting. as Mr.
Parker had never been officially informed
OF his nomination. Proaressives were
present from different parts OF the country.
Mr. Parker said he did not seek the
nomination. adding:
Il do not In the slightest degree regret
my action and Infinitely prefer 20 have
been one OF those who were duped by over
confidence rather than be put In the posi-
tlon OF violating a sacred trust and again
work arm-in-arm with man bitterly de-
nouncsd IN 1919 a. guilty Of most Of the
polite. crimes on the calendar, and ~
men who were a menace TO the future well
fare of America
"Fesling a. do. In every State whore W
have ticket urge every Progressive q
step up like man and vote Il. and IN thoss
states where we have been betrayed b,
former leaders and by those who weel<l,
carry cut their orders I appeal 70 ever,
thinking man and woman interested IA thu
material welfare Of our country. devoted
70 their family and their future. 70 yota
their honest convictions and support Wood
row Wilson for President Of the units<
atatezL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN
AS VOLLEYS CRASH IN
BAYONNE STRIKE RIOT
Workman's Relative Scared to
Death When Police Repel
Attack Preparing to
Search Home
MORE TROUBLE TODAY

BAYoNNE, n. j., oct. u--Clvll warfare
again dared I'M here early today, after
twelve hours OF calm. At three separate
points battles were fought between police
and strike sympathizers. The crack OF re.
yolvers and rifles again is the preoomlhhh'
noise In this strife-torn town.
Mrs. Stephen Popp. hfty years old, died
Of fright when the police entered her mouse
70 search for weapons, She 10 the seoono
woman TO fall victim 20 the oil strike' anu
hers ia the fourth death Mrs. Popp was
the mother-in-law Of Stephen Peresrih'
rested in connection with the strike
Aa she opened her door early today 10
the police who had formed a strong cordoh
about the house, n mob Of n thousand riot
ers gathered surrounding the onlcers' ine
police opened a volley from their tio. s.'
into the throng. At the nrst shot MI VIC
Popr clutched at her heart and fel oacA 0n
the floor. dead.
Crave fears are felt by the police for
what NAV happen today at the funeral OF
Mrs gophie Rarak. who was snot u~euu ~
"wednesday night while watching riots from
the window OF her home. ihe ?"
charge that the fatal shot was hreo w
policeman. A force OF lbO policemen .ss 's
sorr,od = r,ng around the house where the
funeral "a 10 take place. A dead line IN
cIudes two houses on either SIDE Al Ine
male dodgers have been ordered from these
| houses.
The signal for the resumption OF rio.lns
| was an attempt by the standard oll Sonn-
pany to send out three oil wagons rom tne t
eompany's plant, relying on the assurances
Of the police that the situation was wei wei
| in hand. Bayonne firemen dressed In poice
uniforms guarded the wagons.
A mob Of thousand strikers threw itsei'
| in the path OF the wagons
The fremen shot over the rloters heaa. ,s.
without result, Then they aiheu iVms'
| and shot 10 kill The rioters cut the mar
ness of the first wagon, the animals dashins
| In a wild gaiiop up the street. leaving tne
| vehicle stranded. More than zoo sno,i
were exchanged before the strikers nnaNs
| dispersed. - -.
| SHIPPERS fred from the police from roof
and hurled bottles and bricks at them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
GTBBONEY ACCUSED
AGAIN BY DENNIS

Continued from Page One
i.nsed. What he says really isn't worth
fater Mr.. Dennis declared that he would
make a public statement Of his position In
the controversy which would place at
greater length and cleamess his dealings
with Mr.. Gibboney.
.~rhere is not a shred of truth In any
thing that fellow says" was Gibboney's
rsnlv ''Every statement is unaualifedly
false There was no remonstrance pre-
sented; the court never intimated TO me
that the license transfer would be granted
I never intimated such n thing TO q living
soui. nobody knew how the court would
act until It announced It's decision after
hearing; the whole matter is a pack Of
dirty. miserable lies. You cannot make
that statement too strong for me. and /
want to emphasize that there Is not a
particle OF truth In anything that Dennis
has said"
Pending the issuing OF Dennis's promised
public reply overbrook residents opposed
10 the license transfer arc proceeding in
their plan to present a petition for the re-
opening of the remonstrance before the
next sitting of the License Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Another Murder suspeet caufAl

Another Italian implicated In the uu>f
of Henry Rider, who was killed % od>
ber near Atsion. N. j., in an attesp,H
hold-up, was arrested last night o. 2
gltive warrant from New Jersey u y
tectives. Callahan and Geonnotu. Ne -
his name as CARMEL Bottiglia. tvsn|T''"
years old, of Eleventh and Mexican Hr~
He was held without bail for . m1
hearing on October IS by Magistfsn
ton In Central Station this morninS
lahan testified that the other four pr1 d.
in the case gave him information vn'o
to this mans arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
one FIREMAN KILLED,
EIGHT INJURED WHEN
FACTORY ROOF FALLS
Ladderman Dies on Way TO Hos
pital After Fighting Flames
In West York Street
Building
BATTALION CHIEF BURNED

one nreman was killed and eight others
injured when the burning roof of the
Quaker City waste Company. 9is 70 szl
West York street. cavod In last niEht. They
were standing on the roof nghting hames
that came up through hole. The root
had been weakened. II IL believed. by the
axes OF other hremen working underneath
Frank Fredericks, a iadderman Of Truck
Company No. ~, ia2s West Cambria
street, died on the way 90 tho Eplscopai
S27 Parrish street, suffered burns on the
face and arms. The other seven nremen
escaped with only slight bruises and some
suffering from smoke.
They were Edward Peacock, thirty-nve
years old, asi7 North sydcnham street :
John Grasser, truck no. 3. Second and
Norris streets: Lieutenant Devine, OF
engine company No. as: Hoscman James
Parker. engine company No. u Elias
Ellison. hoseman OF engine company NO
q Harry Hammer. hoseman OF engine com
pany No. .: william Kramer. hoseman Of
engine company No. 30.
INJURED WILL RECOVER
At the hospitals today |, was said that
none OF them was dangerously injured and
all will recover In few days. Battalion
Chief Erwin, the most seriously injured,
who was taken TO the Wcmen's Homeo-
pathic Hospital will be taken home In
few days, II was said there today.
Tho flames started In the factory, one.
story frame building In which 1000 bales OF
cotton were stored. and spread TO two
story office building in front. They were
discovered fbout o'clock by passerby
who smeIicd the smoke and turned In an
alarm. The two buildings were In flames
by the time the fire companies arrived.
ROOF GIVES WAY.
An the flremen worked the weakened rooi
rave way and toppied. hurting It's occu.
pants into the dense smoke and flames OF
the factory. Several Of tho hremen saw
their comrades carried into the inferno and
started the work OF rescue. While one
squad fought ita way through the flannel
from the street. the members OF another
lowered themselves by the means OF lad
ders from the office. The two squads bat
tied through tho smoke until they rescued
the chief Fredericks and Peacock. all o
whom were unconscious whore they fell.
with two hrefnen carrying each senseles
comrade. the fight to the oren air followed
In this battle several OF the rescuers wer'
overcome and II required another relic
eouad 20 fight It's way TO the imDrisone'
fremen before the work Of rescue was com
pieted. There we're no ambulances on han'
when the suffocated nremen were brough
from the building. and the injured were sen
10 the hospitals In patrol wagons. Upon tn
arrival Of Fredericks at the hospital tn
physicians said he was iifeless before h
had been carried from the factory.
FredericiSs's widow was prostrated whe
she learned OF her husbands death. an
neiehbors cared for her They have n
children Fredericks has been membe
Of the Fire Bureau for ifteen years, an
was transferred but two weeks ago I
Truck No, ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
News at a Glance

SYRACUSE, y. ~, Oct. 1t.-R. }. Lit
tie OF Jersey city, travelling representative
OF n tea company, fell dead today at NOR
wlch. ~ v, while waiting for train TO
take him TO Earlvllle.
TRENTON. oct. 1t.-Mystery that caused
O sensation about the finding OF the BODY
Of James q. Tomlnson, thirty-slx years
old an artist. In his studio, at 2Os East
state street, this city, late yesterday, was
cleared today. when County Physician
scammeli. after an autopsy. said there were
no suicidal Indications surrounding the case
and that death was due TO n chronic con-
dition OF the heart.
wAsHINGToN, Oct. i4.-Five hearings
on n tentative draft OF regulations for ad-
minIstration OF the new Federal grain
standards act will be held during the next
two weeks by officials OF the Agricultural
Departments office OF markets and rural
organization.
PENLAND, n. O., Oct. 1.-THE Peniand
CLAY Company has been chartered with a
capltal OF $4,000 to develop kaolin deposits
in this state. II is understood here that a
nrocess has been perfected 90 counteract
the preasure OF iron in North Carolina
| kaoiin, 40 that the clay can be utilized In
| the manufacture of pure white porcelain.
MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, Oct. H.. The
estate OF the late Thomas l.. Shevlin lum-
| herman and former Yale football star, Is
| appraised AZ S2,1s9,675. in the report OF the
| executors filed In probate court.
| ALLIANCE, o., Oct. H.-Fire early to-
| day damaged three business blocks on East
| Main street, routing from their beds score
| Of tenants in apartments upstairs. The loss
| may reach 100000.
| LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. IA stable In
| the rear of the Church OF GOD parsonage, nj
| Maytown, was destroyed last night by an
incendiary FIRE. The parsonage was also
destroyed.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. IA stable be-
longing to william Hallman, a Lancaster
cattle dealer. was destroyed here last night
by fire. two valuable horses .perishing ir
| the flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
YOUTH AND SILENT M
BROUGHT HERE AS mn
OF BLACKMAMnVC CANc
"Sure, I Know Mrs. KlIpper =.
Billy Butler" Says Suspect
Who Laughs and Jokes
at the Business
CAPTURED IN cHicAco

Two OF the members of A. -,
100000 biachmaii ganE"-fi.n-v ~.
sell. OF Boston. and Edward (~poo',, -
ahue. Of chioago-arrived teday fro,. 81
cago in the custody Of United stats. -.
shals M
Russell will be held here for ty,., I :.
cember on n charge Of biackmail. 'n,-..
was taken to New York a few hc,,vs y.
his arrival for trial for altered sr,.'<'''
Both also are accused OF having oh-s-~.
Justice IN the kidnapping Of Mr. ps-.-
Kiipper. Of this city.
The two alleged members az Al.
that nuicted wealthy persons out - ~
sums through threats OF white Ia. -
secution were In high spirits. On ,h. a,
they were mistaken for commercIsi -.
ing men and talked with STATE ssrs.-
Knox. OF Ohio, and many 'drummsra,r -.
sell and Donohue were brought 10 ~ -
IN the custody OF John II. Andersen 49,
United States marshal: Benism,
stern, private bafliff OF Judge fspa,s =
Detective Sergeant James A. Mccarshy =
Of Chicago. T
A DAPPER YOUTH
Russell. who. according to the rsx.,..
authorities. Is the best.dressed prisoner ~.
". 49,
four years old. He dresses in 4 Ss,-'-
style and while speaking CONSTANTS .rl'-.
Donahue. who In a graduate OF a w.-,.-.
medical college, barely spoke two s>p,.-.--
while in the United States Msrshal's -
worry why should I vcryr- 49,
Russell, who is the son OF q veutr,-
family living In Maine
They have called me a bisolmsu--
bogus Secret Service man. and vhsf ~
| have never been arrested b~fovs -
neither have I ever been. convicts6 n
| this talk that am going 70 conf>uu 4
rot. 1 haven't violated the law, ana ths.-<
1 am not as shrcwd as a Philadelphh ~.
yer know just as much about the a. !.
some lawyers do. II is up 70 unc,s -.
to prove that my pal, doc" Donshus. ~
myself are guilty. g.
"Of course 1 know Billy Butler VII. 4
now serving term in prison. But,&r =
cording TO the papers, was the chief n A.
blackmaihng gang OF which am supcou11
10 be a member. never had chief II -
line, and when heard that particl,s,s
In about S1,o00,o 900 graft yearly II mads \,
| laugh so much that / got a stomach ~.
| "An this big noise will soon blow -.
| and II will be my vindication Sure. ~,
Mrs Klipper, but never got a cent ~
her I met her once In Montreal II ~
that she was at the same hotel wherc 1 -
staying. 1 think It was at the. Wind~1
| Hotel" ~
TAKEN TO CAMDEN
According to Russell he has been snrar,,
In the automobile business and has -
been a promoter of sporting events N M
ferent parts of the city. He says h 4
single and that he doesn't beiive In u,,i5
mony. Pending his trial he win b oc1.l
uo in the Camden County Jail. Before ber1
taken TO Camden his forid face o>csrs
wreathed In smiles when he was a,<x
whether he had ever blacknailed prollnsul
persons. -.-s- ~
"If you ask that question again. II
Russell. 81 will have to laugh, and that a
mean that will have a stomach achs 4
please don't ask It."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
GERMANY'S LUSITANIA WARNING

CHARLES HUGHES Republican President his Louis
would have prevented the sinking
Of he making
Germany that relations she carried out
Tutana contained advertisement
Of the
ordinary citizen recalled The bold
policy fghtfuness"
plain by The Of the ementw which follows:
NOTICEi
Tyapelers intending 10 Atlantic
Of allies
dd
uth formal notice
bv lmpero Government the
Of
ships Of
Britain hero allie do so a risk.
49, IMPERIAL GERMAN EMBASSY
Washington, d. C., April ee 1915