davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
In Bukowina, However, They Continue to Achieve
 Successes.
GERMANS SCORE IN
 THE VERDUN SECTOR
Though They Are Driven from Fleury, After Bitter Fighting, Tentons Con. tinue to Hold Strong Position in
 ThiaumOnt Wood.

London, June 24.-The Russian offensive is still in full swing in Bukowina, where the advance of Gen. eral Brusiloff's forces is apparently being little impeded by the Austrians. The. town of Cuty, across the Galcian border, at the foot of the Carpathians, has been occupied, and virtually all the important towns of the crownland now are ln Russians possession.
 To the north, German troops, in in- creasing numbers, are reported, and the Russians are being forced to fight to hold the ground they have won.
 Heavy fighting is in progress all along the lire from Northern Galicia, we'll to the northwest of Latsk, but neither side is claiming material progress.
 The German war office statement says some ground has been gained by General von Linsingen's forces, but Petrograd does not admit that a permanent advantage has been won by. the Austrian German armies at any point.
 Germans Score in West.
 Definite and important gains have been scored by the Germans on the WCoICAH AIOHG iC VcIuuH. OdpLurlnS the Thiaumont position, north of the city, they have moved forward and captured part of the village of Fleury, a little more than three miles from Verdun, but were soon elected from the village by counter attack, ac- cording to Paris official statement.
 The French war office makes the further claim that much of the ground taken by the Germans was recaptured in counter attacks by the French, but admits that the crown princess forces are still in possession of the Thiau- mont wood.
 The Italians have made further ad- vances in the Trentino, in the Pasubio sector, while elsewhere they have withstood successful attacks by the 
 Constantinople reports an import ant success in Turkish Armenia, where the Russians were driven from positions more than a mile in nidth on mountain ridge north of the Thorokh river.
 On the Persian frontier, in Meso- potamia, the Russians were cleared from Paitak, and were pursued wy the Turks some 10 miles eastward.
 Petrograd claims Turkish repulse in the Trebizond sector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
TALK CAMPAIGN PLANS.

Washington, June 24.-Vance Me- Cormick, chairman of the Democratic national committee, conferred today with President Wilson and other Dem ocratic leaders about campaign plans. The membership of the new campaign committee and the notification cere- mony were the principal topics of dis cussion.
 It was reported that announcement of the steering committee would be delayed a few days. The president probably will be officially notified of his nomination at the summer home. at Long Branch, N. J., MT. McCor- mick said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
SENATE PASSES
 WAR RESOLUTION

Washington, June 24:-A favorable report on the house resolution au- ioizing the president to draft inn meL,ately into the federal service national guardsmen willing to take t;.e prescribed oath. was orde'. ed to- day y the senate military committee alter it had stricken out a section appropriating one. million dollars for the relief of derendents of guards and at0ther limiting the term of service tt thr e years.
 The substitute adopted for the re- lief program would direct that guardsmen with dependents having no N cans of support be discharged.
 Action oN the resolution by the senate was postponed until Monday because a memorial session as a tribute to the late Senator Bradley of Kentucky was in progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

Washington, June 24.--A peremp- tory demand that General Carranza repudiate the attack on American troops at Carrizal and immediately re- lease all captured American soldiers was understood tonight to be the next step contemplated by the United States in the Mexican crisis. Failure to comply with either demand un- doubtedly would lead to "the gravest consequences" foretold in Secretary Lansing's recent note to the de facto government.
 Formulation of the demands awaited final report from General Pershing on the Carrizal incident. Pending it's receipt the war department is pressing its efforts to strongly reinforce the border patrol and prepare for any eventuality. :.
 Full information from American sources as to what happened at Car rizal was still lacking and the long delay in finding additional survivors of the fight was regarded as an omin- ous sign. No American officers may survice. In that event action by the United States probably would be based on the report already received from stragglers.
 Aside from the stragglers, the Americans dead reported by Mexican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
AMERICANS AIT CARRaZAI,
 SHATTERED MEXICAN LINE
Attacked Without Revocation Troopers Captured Trench Position and Chased Mexicans Into Town
 History of Troop May Be Another Alamo

San Antonio, O. cavalry under Capt Charles line the attacking
  but escape 
 Captain Boyds the ditch which the line force entrenche charged so9p under cap Mercy charged with Toop C. but fmmce @ from he ultimate fate not This General Pershing from Maj M Jenkins, the relief ins troop Der of the other reported
  med the the by the Mexican without provocation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Jhxrors Debate for Six Hours N Without Reaching an
 Agreement.
MAY BRING IN A
 VERDICT TODAY
Judge SOrrells Announced Last Night That Should Jury Agree He Would Convene Court to Accept It-Ru.
 mOrs Say Agreement Doubtful,

The jury in the Bradbury case was locked up for the night at 1O:45 o'clock last night, not having reached an agreement as to vredict
 At 2:30 o'clock this morning at least a few of the jurors had put the Brad bury case from their minds, judging from sounds emanating from the iury room.
 The jury will resume it's delibera- tions this morning. and should yer dict be reached. it will be received hy Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells, who dict is decided upon.
 Argument in the case was complet- ed just prior to o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at 1 o'clock the jury had retired to the jury room, to be- gin its deliberations. For nearly : shours, the jury discussed the case, 8teforc they retired for the night. sSsa Sheriffs Williams and his depnties Ken the courthouse and tho court reoM cleared during the night, and noM&Ge twas allowed anywhere near theRjuryr6om. Nothing could 10 lear&ed as to how the jury stood at any1 ballot, although there were all solS of reports on the street, no bod3{ however, being able to say whery he had heard -ha report which he was Passing along.
 Two Talk Nearly Six Hours.
 When court reconvened yesterday morning, Attorney Robert '. Rogers of Little Rock began his address for the defense, concluding just before court adjourned for luncheon. at the noon hour. The cios'n:, argument was made by Alto n.v T. TIavis Nix on, for the state, during the after noon. Mir. Nixon beyl'irin;s at 1:30 p. m. and concluding about 3 55.
 Opinion changed rsther swiftly last evening. as to the outcome of the case. There were many who expected the jury to come in within an hour, with verdict of acquitttal. At 5 o'clock, however, Judge Sorreils or dered the jury aiken out for supper, and then there were many who eX- pected the jury would be out until or o'clock. Judge Sorrells had in- structed that he be called, if a verdict was reached. As the hours passed, opinion again underwent a change, dIu WHCu IAC JuIy Wdo AOShCu uP ot nearly II o'clock, the score or more men who had remained on the court house steps, patiently awaiting yer dict, reached the opinion that mis- trial will again be the result.
 No expression could be obtained last night from representatives of the state, as to the proba ble action if second mistrial should result in the Bradbury case.
 No Inquiry for "Red."
 Sheriff Williams said last night he had never received from the Kansas City authorities request to hold Claud Alexander, alias Will Martin, alias Arkansas Red," detained in de- fault of bond until Friday as a ma terial witness in the Jenkins murder case.
 Previous to the first trial of T. s. Bradbury an official of Kansas City came to Pine Bluff, declaring that "Red" was wanted as suspect in connection with the murder of al pawn-broker. The official said he would return later. He did not do so, and no word concerning Red" has come to the sheriff from Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

with c troop, led the first line, and Captain Mercy, with Troop K, the right. They advanced by rushes to- ward the irrigation ditch, 250 yards away, which sheltered the main force of Mexican troops, and from which the machine guns were spraying a stream of lead
 Making every shot of their own count, they captured the ditch, putting the Mexicans to flight, and capturing several machine guns. Captain Boyd was wounded twice, once in the arm and once in the sholder. In the final rush on the ditch, Captain Boyd fell dead, shot through the body. '
 Dash Into Carrizal.
 Without checking their advance, c troop, led by Lieut.. Harry Adair, dashed on after the fleeing Mexicans into the town. This was the last seen of them by the men found at San Luis. Apparently they found them eral Pershing's report gives no fur his men.
 Captain Mercy was shot through the shoulder while advancing with K troop. His men, however, were out flanked by a greatly superior force of Mexicans, and were forced to seek cover in an adobe house. When last seen by the stragglers they were re- turning spirited fire through windows and loopholes, punched in the adobe walls, on the Mexicans, who entirely surrounded their shelter, and were pouring a stream of bullets into the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
WILL EXECUTE ALL
 ARMED AMERICANS

Brownsville. Tex, June 23.-Cir- culars were distributed in Matamoras, opposite here, declaring that the crossing into Mexico of American troops near here has been assured as a declaration of war against Mexico on the part of the United States. The circulars were signed by Gen. E. T. Nafarrette, who signs himself as com state of Tamaulipas.
 The circulars, dated June IT, de- clare that a state of war exists be- tween the two countries, and declared arms ar will be executed, but Americans ans pursuing peaceful occupations south of the Rio Grande, who are not armed, will be protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

Another Alamo.
 General Pershing said in his report that he did not believe the 37 men still unaccounted for had been cap tured. This was taken to mean that Captain Morey's men had not been able to hold out against the over- whelming odds against them and had been killed. It is hoped, however, that they still may be holding out, and Major Jenkins command is hasten ing at all speed toward Carrizal to their relief. Maj. Robt. L. Howse, with the second squadron of the relief expe iition, is behind Jenkins, and is pressing hard to overtake and support 1t. General Pershing, according to his report, has sent provisions and sup plies for the wounded to meet Jenkins and Howse on their return march to- ward Colonia Dublan.
 General Pershing reported the men under Captain Boyd and Captain Mercy showed the greatest courage and exhibited the most sterling fight ing qualities.
 No mention of the Mexican cavalry charge, reported by stragglers, was made in the Pershing report, but the fact that the Americans were able to advance and break the Mexican line after the first attack is believed to give some indication that the charge was checked.
 According to the stories told by the five found at the ranch, after the Mexicans had opened fire with several machine guns, Captain Boyd dis mounted his men and formed them into line of skirmish. Captain Boyd,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
TREVINO ORDERS
 ANOTHER ATTACK

Chihuahua City, Mex, June 24.- American columns have been seen ad vancing from the American field base in the direction of San Antonio and Ojo Caliente and Gen. Jacinto Ire vino has issued orders to attack them if they do not immediately retreat.
 General Trevino said the Americans would get the same treatment that they received at CarriZal. as he is de- terrnined to carry out his orders to the letter.
 In this, he said. he had all his sub- ordinates with him and they will stick with him in case of rupture.
 General Pershing has wired here for the names of the dead and the prisoners.
 It was officially announced today that none of the prisoners brought here will be hanged. that mot being the custom of civilized country"
 According to this report, the total of American dead in the battle was 26. unless some of the troopers still are wandering in search of the expe- ditionary force.
 The prisoners were assaulted by Mexican civilians as they were being transferred from the train to the peni- tentiary, but were landed safely be- hind the walls of the building and, according to the authorities, are be- ing we'll treated.
 The troopers brought here are Pri- vtes Page. Peterson, N. Lloyd, w. Ward, Jones, Sockes, Marshall, Oliver M. Donald, Williams, Givens, Stone, Harris, Lee and Graham of Troop H, and Hove and Alexander of Troop c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
$2O.O00. .OOO FOR
 MEXICAN WAR FUND

Washington, June 24.-House lead CTS concerned over financing military movements growing out of the Mexi- can emergency, planned today an in- crease of $20.000,000 in the pending army appropriation bill. Representa- tive Hay, chairman of the military = Jmmittee, said after a conference sNith Secretary Baker and other ad- ministration heads, that the increase would be urged next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
WAR DEPARTMENT
 GETS MUNITION $
Shipments of Machine Guns and Am. intuition, Manufactured for Allies, to Be Diverted to U. s. Army to
 Equip Guardsmen.
GREAT BRITAIN WILL ACT.

London, June 24.-The for cign office informed the As sociated Press today that the matter of Great Britain lock- ing after the interests of the United States in Mexico, in case of war, has been discussed, and that Great Britain would be glad to assume this task, if occasion should arise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

lContinued from page two.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Mexicans Got 9Cold Feet,

Field headquarters, by wireless to Columbus, N. M., June 24.- General Pershing, the American expedition C mmander, today received a report that the Car.anzista forces here had intended to attack his command al tnc t.lne of the Carrizal engagement, but were deterred by the strength of tine Americans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

The Knock wood" superstitution is said to date back to the days of syl- van gods, when oak, ash and rrwan were sacred treees whose deities would come to the assistance of the knoeker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
RIVERSIDE
 CAFE Nothing Like It

4Oc-Special Sunday Dinner-40c
 Soup Fowl Vcrmicelli aux Croutons New Texas Live Turkey, Not Cold
 Storage Stuffed Young Turkey and Cram
 berry Sauce Cream Mashed Potatoes
 Petit Pois a la Cream Nut Sundac Ice Cream Coffee Tea or Milk s5c-Spetial Sunday Supper-S5c
 Soup Praised Spring Chicken Jardinier Potatoes Saratoga Chips Salad la Eapagnade
 Hot Vienne Rolls Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Tea or Milk Also we send orders out. Just phone 949.
 Special music by Williams Or chestra, 11:30 to 2:3O and 6 to 8 D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grsndmother's Recipe
Oa-ken and Beauty
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade o. dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy
and scraggly, just an application or
two of Sage and sulphur enhances it's
appearance a hundredfold
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store so
cent bottle of "Wythe's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dand-
ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply dampen
songe or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. lustrous and abun-
dant.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
BURNS
IN DEPOT fire
AT Glen karin

WILLIAMSBURG, O., Feb 29.-The
depot at Glen karn burned to the
ground Sunday night II is thought
to have caught from sparks thrown
from freight train that passed about
an hour previous to the discovery OF
the fire. About IL O'Clock Robert Mil
Ter and William Albert Chenoweth
were attracted by bright light and
found it to be from the blaze which
had enveloped the roof of the east
end, which is the freight room. Abso
lutely nothing could be saved. There
was in the freight room about $500
worth of harness belonging to Charles
Chenoweth; about $500 worth of auto
mobile tires and supplies belonging to
Elmer Chenoweth; an acetylene light
plant consigned to Ora Moody; a con
signment of goods for Chenoweth' S
store: another for Grant Forrest Lum
Der company; some goods belonging
to Wolf Hardware company, Garfield
ArmacOst and J. d. Wright, besides
goods of lesser value. Neither was it
possible to save the books, papers,
ETC.. in the office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
Simple Inexpensive Remedy
Checks Early Tendency
to Constipation.

About the first thing impressed on
the young Mother is the necessity for
regularity in her baby, which brings
up the question of the most desirable
laxative for children's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot. Ky,
says she has used DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin for the past year and that there
is no medicine in the world like it. She
writes, MY little son, William, Jr..
just loved it because it is so pleasant
to take, and everybody talks about his
being such a fine healthy boy"
DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herbs,
free from any opiate or narcotic drug.
and is the standard remedy for con-
stipation in thousands of homes
throughout the. land. Drug stores ev-
erywhere sell it for fifty cents bot
tie. Get a bottle Of this excellent rem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
The Story of.
a Great Love

moment and look upon the whole
| thing ispassionately am sure you
would see my attitude. 1t is to save
you, to maintain your name and repu-
tation and honor, that | have set my
self
MY name-my reputation-my hon
orr she exclaimed cynically.
Yes"
Cor Godfrey's? Come, be honest!''
you and Godfrey are one and the
same person in that respect
She laughed mirthlessly
II wonder" she said, with subtle in.
tent, whether you would be as anx.
| ious about my name and reputation if
there had never been such person as
! Eva Warren in your iife-eh?"
The man frowned
Miss Warren has nothing to do
with this" he said ccldly.
She flushed
Pray don't speak to me as though
the mention of her name on my lips
defiled her. she retorted holly II
can't stand that sort of thing, you
know. Pshaw! If we are to face this
| sort of thing, let us at least be honest.
You in your heart Of hearts, don't care
d fig for Godfrey. You are merely
thinking of yourself-and that girl
You do me a great injustice when
you say that he answered. 81 do not
understand you. Still, what does that
matter? ! suppose you are entitled to
think what you like of me. You cannot
think worse than l think of myself.
But that is not the question. You prom
Used me that you would help me.
hold you to that promise
She shrugged her shoulders.
What you have asked me to do
have DONE" she said. land more
And thank you; but there is much
more to be done"
For instance?" She regarded him
calmly She was perfectly cool and
self-possessed.
THE picture, he said
I. Il admit that it is a problem"
1T has to be solved
by paying Leveridge fifteen thous-
and pounds"
The man groaned.
1T is impossible" he said. How can
it be done?"
Would you like me to see Lever
edge?"
Good Heavens no! Are you mad? -
81 am particularly sane" she an
swered. and what is more, l am quite
willing to help you in any way in my
power Which reminds me. she added
with sudden animation and return
of something of her old manner. Il
am completely in the dark. What does
Godfrey know? Have you told him any
thing? Why was he SO anxious to see
the 'Circe?' He hates pictures and
yet
Il will tell you Crawley interrupt
ed, and afterward ! want you to tell
me some thing. II is very improbable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29

Brandy" he suggested, tentatively
lo' re looking run down."
Run down? Good heavens!" She
swept across tue room and picked up
her muff. I'm going" she said, cold
". II cannot conceive why | ever
came"
WHAT do you mean?" Crawley 5
voice betrayed his anxiety Where
are you going?"
I'm sure ] don't know-or care
anyhow, I'm not going to stay here
Please don't trouble to express any
regret that you do not feel ! am sure
my presence here is most embarrass
ing TO you, although, of course, you
considerably try to hide the fact from
me. assure you ! have only just
realized what nuisance /, have made
myself Please forgive me. and-and
allow me to pass
She Scornfuliy
Refers to Eva Warren.
The man stared at her in blank and
speectless incredibly The woman
was changed; she was another being
Again she had startled him beyond
belief. He was getting more alarmed !:
also her speech and manner. If the
truth were known, somewhat piQued
him. She wasstreating him with cold
contempt, and Noel Crawley was not
used to being treated with cold con-
tempt. especially by women.
Don't be absurd, Zoc!" he said, with
an attempt at the assertion of his old
authority. "Sit down at once. | have
great deal TO say to you. Sit down."
II have told you ! am going" she
replied in level, toneless voice.
But we have arranged nothing"
II have nothing to arrange"
But | have such a lot of things to
talk to you about" he insisted en-
citedlv.
IL have nothing | wish to talk to
Won about, Mr. Crawley," she answer.
ed icily
II was the first time he ever remem-
hered his formal name on her lips. He
WINGED 1t was like an omen. But
Crawley had far too fine sense of his
own power to give way easily. Be-
sides the matter was really urgent.
will you be serious?" he asked
angrily "Sit down and listen to what
! am saying Please don't be so alb
surd. We--you and have to face
Tue WE'VE SUI Jul SCiNSo
to a seemingly hopeless mess, and
we've simply got to get out of it. Not
that ! care brass farthing for my
self
"Or for me. SUPPOSE she asked
scornfully. though her lips quivered
and tears glistened in her eyes.
The man was glad to observe this
small concession to his demands. AT
least, she consented to join in the con-
yersation.
But | do care for you" he protest
ed. III you would only think for "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29

that we shall have such a chance as
We have now. We must clearly under
stand each other. We are both cropping
in the dark. Brooke, your husband, is
my friend, my''--
Spare me another eulogy," she said.
81 will take all ! know you mean to
say as said
The man frowned
This new attitude of the woman
puzzled him and annoyed him.
81 was going to say" he went on
frigidly, that though | knew that
Brooke was married ! had not the very
faintest suspicion that
Ito Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
BOY BURGLAR SkIPS
ON LOAN BEFORE TRIAL

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 29-Arthur
Frailey, II, who was to have been tried
with two other boys today for a burg
larry in Paris. ILL.,, was among the miss
ing today. 1t developed that he had
borrowed five dollars from friend
late last night and had gone to st.
Louis.