davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED BY MISS HAZEL rAcnRs

X Norton. II. Grant. Mics " Jacobs .. J,cob,
= Hesisp@a'h. = TitJstrct Ms r. Jacobs
Jesse Jecoh'. william TiiTa:rck, Ms. Hazel
jacobs " Jacobs W Marshall Misc II FIG
patfick Mics u Jacobs y jacobs. &. GOLDBERG
Henry George Jacobs. each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

5, m so2slIp m. sos5lsp nl5
Local Forecast. -Ra,n ard warmer TO-DAY: 70
morrow fsir add cooler struus south southwest
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


lAlten ohter AtAt t-4I '-~s-isS p@- W
,4Llisr ....... i6 Moon rises 10 n "a
sunset ........... g. Moon scfs a. NJ i... SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

COLLECTED BY " MEADOWS FROM
MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL
& Duane t20 cenfs). p Andrews n Ma" n
rf.ui each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED Ply WILBUR EBYnHARp or

Wilbur Ytsfhsri Ciison Eurch. xr Griin. l.
y Bar , J. l~ kennee Bll. Mrs Shapiro.
y Bsehsy A Smith. Sis Louise Frsanr.. Nr.
william Bennett go o,lt,). jsct Wolfe. 10
r'ntl hita Conk.in. Nrs kal.er. Mrs. Charles
NrNsik 'afI'9u lheriAff Miss F.sle 'hiuick NJ
car 80 ccrnl w. H. Kni'nn. Richard Van
tIrffn. VI H0chm. ", Cole, 40 c-nuj. Ma.
tDefnafi lsisiis Ktefhud. zach 10 cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Returned 10 Ruined Homes.

"Thus it was that when the Polish
population returned 10 what were
formerly their homes they were COM
pelled TO live for certain time In
trenches. dugouts or wooden barracks
hastily constructed for them by the
Germans. Furthermore. it became nee
essary TO feed the inhabitants OF this
larger district on supplies which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
ARRIVED

ssi.a c.ai.. cai6,rien Apr. Il. 20 n. American
Pri,s der Nederi.rden Dutch. Amsterdam FEB
With mail, AMI noise Sandy Hook at . SO n.
iniEA BIZ. Shanghai Feb :. singapore u ro-;
NsiA March AMI - Louis April .. 70 funch.
lroquoi, ,Br Londoa March 4 l,oginT b.
i'h t@rss NagAnoel. 20 David r Warden. Ere
irunwood. Ma,sniss Ap,n H. 20 The Munson ss
Line, .-Lih sugar. bar a. 10 2 n. 18th.
M'' ne, 'R b. Fo.g An / % Far1s'' witty
Anglo Pstasonian tBrl. St Nszsirs April s. to
Ihoma, HaGlms Bar a. g IS m.
ste2nel 4 Jone. Philadelphia April Is. 10 The
United states q Brazil s. Line. in ballast Quar-
kosona lBrl Defncrar. April Barbados. s,
T'hon.s g. to tie quebec 5. Line With mails ard
Dorinsioa Court cBrl. cetts March g and Al
sier, q 20 The Com3asnis Genera!e Transsiisn-
uaae with md,e Bar q; si5 an.
Line with nal, ana rdse Bar at $40 4. N
stinia tNoEl Funchal April /. 70 Funch Etys
Hilton. Boa Gr.ide April 10. for crt.r,t
Bristol. Norfolk tor Providence t'osins di,.slel
schooner Mar Morse. Providence for Nor,okl.
'' co@, n' Ro. S' ASr T. to m, Standard Trans
porsiion 60. Guar AZ a.
Phn, der Nederlsudsn Dutch. Amsterdam Feb
=. Funchsl March 5. psramsrsbo 20 Demer.ra g.
lrnlIaI shl 'aiup4no - iuinsna y. la GuaJra
-. Puerto tsle.iO -. Ncgcas 81 Curacao April !.
Jscms a. Aquim and Aux Cay-s ?. Jcrerie =.
Miragoane sAd Petit GoEye :. Porv- au Prince $.
Port De PAX ant Cape Ha}tlcn TO- TO Punch.
Edye & Co. With malls and uldse. bar at . ? m.
Monterey. TamYico April O. Vera Cruz s Pro
ereso 2. Havana II aud Nassau -. 70 tie Nov
ork Cuba Mail As Co. With mails and rndse.
Bar a. 10
guerilla BIZ. Hue.Ta March rs 70 Tenant d
son. Hiih copper ore Bar a. .l.l5 n.
Gregoros Iirisrstos tGr.ekl. Alsi.fs March -
va Norfolk April u. 20 master n hsllssa Bar az
I m
lsWuc- Philsdslphis 20 the Ciyie ss CO With
mlss. Quar- a. -.y5 a.
Madison. Newport News ard Norfolk 70 tho Old
Dominion 81 60. viii u1sc quar- - 20 NJ
Cherokee Georgetown. > L April l. and VII
nng,on. y &. II, 20 The Clyde IS Go with ud.e
quar- e. 50 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED BY J. FLANAGAN.

R W Weaver f2o cen,s>. W Howard. { "
Lnuemsn. G spsnsler ). Perdus, T.
Murpiy. J " Flanagan. c Robertson. g. :
Ee.i each 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED At TIE NAVY Y. " z 4
ppOOEfy< -

NJ ronner Fred Bonrer Mar. rorrs-
Mrs 4. J softy. william softy. Uenry Creenwsld
Mics IVA Cot'er Niece Harry Ponner
20 ccnf9. Ncrte-t Roaner. Tony Russo John
Sof-. Charles so'f7. Mrs ". Greervsld Nr W
@ Smith. Palm Bonner Tli'ahcfh po-ne' RAIN
nrsso E'he So''y Ruth s)'t7. ElN Long
MCGEE. s., each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

uaxsl Japan. Cures Chin. and PhiLp-
r.re Is.Gnds wa san irancisco) tc.Oie
a. 10 p ml-siinyo Maru ........ ~. To dsy
Hrfz Kong sgi Netherlands. Essf Indies
f,peri4ly addressed cnyJ irs San Trsn-
cisr1l tclose at l. 30 ? ml-ksrimoen. To-Day
~ -Lulii i -'.''' ...'' Apr 20
rshHf. MafquesG Coos Islands. Ae. Zealand
snd specially addressed mall for AUSTRALIA
tvia San Yrsnckool close a 1880 my
Natal ..........'.......... Ayr 81
=, $40 p rJ-Yosohim. Nam - APR e
Hawaii Samoan ISLANDS. Alstrs4, .sIcspt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
FIRE RECORD.

A W
b. 00-fs West i0fh - George Stoke 'rfirs
Df-A Coumbus Az Philip Alt-on. trif.ns
? ,i-i372 Broafssy. Reiman. hoffman 4 Dicler
'rhng
: is--ig's ia a. Samuel lev irif.ns
s5j-2ilC lsi az 800.
30 30-.ij last tffA a. John Donovan. tfr'rr
N 1870 ienor Az. PAX A 7if1rd 10 damag,
~ 30-32 orchard e. L!ia Fer.ileissr: ,rlfias.
~ i1--Ctl I,nor az Brsrklcr trirlng
~ sO-l-O Surok o. Abraham A-yeroT trifnI
y VI
l. sO-Bc.'on ~ and 2ioh st.. Cornelius KAhlcn
urtrDHf.
y sJ-i57 Wet 67d A.: g Iozi.r. tnhng
I 1D-il9 efh ~. Iossie hagfnan rifinz
1878 ioryfh s. Joseph Lev. 'rihins
! i;-st East i'2i 81. standard Oiled clothing
Go irflng
! ,N--2l0 on ~ Jacob Goldman. SO
20 l's Worth q Stewart 4 PGiterson. no
damae,
g l5-CG rai i0iih u Jacoh we.rin,iy irrins
fij-11le lfh az John Ilsi. 80
q .1-f11 H~sch 1crasc unknown no damage
A0-1.l ldridEo - Abraham sereio.g. tfif'ng
% o. "a Bfopfue ct Arnold Mi,l.accio. ,-fins
bao-lnd-rcuT Az ana Dcgot Las. untncen
irfmg
oS--2os IVES, eflh A.. Chares nsitn. uirinx
.b-ifs Frrysih :, Morris Nenib iflfias
.t-lI' on a.. Gorge ksno~io<s noar
lk-<As $500 s4---<---<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

Local o'felsl Reoord-I,.e following o,r5iL rscord
from tho Weather Bureau ahops ihs change, IN M.
temperature for the Leaf tgcnr four tours r. com
psrison With u. corresprndlns d.ie q l.st year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Nal, voss.l
V.ss. and d.sti9.tlcn. Gloss ssi
' Cr,.l JPN
treiic-fsyal. Maple. ....-... 10 AN y 90 "
& OF Columlu,-S.rsnDsn - 3 % Pm
TUESDAY. APRIL Is
c...,r. vs-di-.N.ri.s G.no, l.9oAM 500 PM
t,,rse'ira- De-t,1i, - % An u o. AN
Elizabeth Wsenes-Iisytl .-... zoo AN " 90 ~
Apache-C harlest'n. JAcAs0nF.- ---- 90 fM
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~
New Yors-Lirerpool ......... S 80 AN II 20 NJ
'Frederk NIIl-ChnstlaasAnd
t0pfnnagen ..-.......--.-- 10 % All ~ ~
Carscss-San Juan. la Guayfs.
Puerto CsbelO. Curacao g.. 80 AM 90 IN
Aifirante 90 Kingston. Colon.
tartagsns. Puerto Colombia.
Santa Marta ..-.. -.-....-.- % An y 0v y
Befmulian- Bermuda .-..-.-. 300 AM % Al
Anfill cs-Nev Orleans .....-- u Vo
THURSDAY. APRIL 20
Monterey Nassau . Hav1ns.
ProsIes0. Vera Cruz, Tsmgico 60 AN u 20
Tlrses-San'iaso. Pot An
forio. Belize .-.-.......-... " AN u m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED ny Albert HorKr,s

RaIn. Jusfug Baun Mrs. r Tfeior Nj. ri-s
Size Rrsur " Ho'sHav. Msy Zeii'er. Sailor b..
Nir ClWchNI Milton E'oge'. Seorge BAUM "
Irlrc- Birdie zciNrr Albert Hork'rs , nerr'.
stein 20 rcrf1. join UliaVay. Viola I-'r.r &
A sirncr. each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
F0scs,,s for Special Loealltln.-eas.ern New
Yors rain and warmer to-day; o-morvw fair and

cooler.
sorheru Scv ErslGld. showers and warner to
fay. % morrow CLEARING
Southern Ntv England. showers a.. somewhat
warmer fo-ds}: n. rnoFrgs fair AMI cooler
Eastern PerrsylrAuis Delaware. Maryland, Dis
frt - Columbia ard Virginia. pf.1aby showers
% .lav. to-rn0rrog far and cooler
New jersey. probably fl1tcfs All somewhat
warmer day. tor morrow falr
North snl s0lih Carolina and Gcofsi, probably
showers to-day. moron fair
IlofIA. Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana Fasrr
All Western TsIas fair O. Day and % morrow
Nettcrn PENNSYLVANIA. panty cloudy aud cooler
TODAY. nofrok fAir.
western Nes York. showers s.d cooler to-day. 20
morrow probably far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
CARPET CLEANING.
-
JOIiDt>'S

INV YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel. &59--g6a3 Bryant. 43s-i39 Yves, 18TH ST
ciesnins-storins-AltHi
PINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
CAREFUL CAKrEr CLEANiN0 Cu.-Cl..ns d,
comprsss-d air steam. hand or on floor 1855
Brosdway. al East i3th a. coz BRANDT
rs iss-5Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
cris,obsi. April ls--T'ensdores. New York
SAILED
Cr's'ots' April Hillary Luck.nh.ch from san
Francisco Nfr York
Liverpool April iSs' Loui, New YORK
:, Vincent g. =. April l5-Grek.an4 lSgedl New
York. Remisr Belsl. Philadelphia and Nea York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

n Isrso1. John y Srlrler Hsrrv Criv. Cs-s.o-
3 Langleid'. Alison Brady. Richard wray. each 10
rerfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for Last
TWentV-four Hours

Washington AYrl is-Ife storm th..
TIE nlidds plains states Saturday nigh, 8, moving
northeastvard. ard sunday night SIS centre
over the upper lsko rcsion. This disturbance has
teen attended ~ general showers AID thunder
storms in ~, Mississippi tnd Onto valleys. the
axe region end The east Gun states and strong
shifting winds over ths region a. ths Great LAKES
and "a. upper Mississippi Valley 10 other paris
q The country Ito weather rcmalr.d fair Fem
rers'ufos have risen over fhs lover LAX, region.
ne upper Ohio vsilty. the in,ero, o. The north
Atlantic stAtes and tho plains s'aies. R.ad-
inss are generally above %. seasonal average n
practically al p4-is Of th- c-rr-ry TIE ini.cs-
lions are hat the weather viii BE- unsettled. with
probably showers Monday and fsir Tuesday through
OFT the Atlantic state and ,h- region q TIE Great
Lakes. Fair weather vii prevail Monday and
Tuesday IN tho Ohio valley Tennessee AID the
rest Gun states.
The teingeratur. will rio Monday n The New
England States AID the middle Atlantic coat
and viii fall Monday iu the lake region and the
srd New England staie~. Moderate temperatures
win prevail elsewhere east q tho Mississippi River
during the next forty eight hours storm warn
irss Are displayed hs Atlantic Coast from
Sandy Hook 20 Nautucket Aass
Winds for Monday and Tuestay North and
middle Atlantic. strong south and southwest south
Atlantic moderate east 20 south. "a; and vet
cut lsht variable: upper lake.. strong west d.
minshins lover lskes Trois southwest and vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

COLLECTED BY MRS EUGFST BYrFNER or
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

IAN ncElroy 40 oen,sl ". C.rs, ChsFies H'en-
muth. +. Ehler. Sam Bos1ar W. u. hySH', y Is
g schp3,,illeT 10 esasl. Z Maq 1;,oa 20
cents) H. Quinn 40 cenisl C. GSoItz go osn'sl
r. Meakin. hrs Dcerninser. = y I2ns.ai.
y. Neale 7. @. Duson 20 cents). j. bogr, =
.engcr. + Giihr,sht. 4 Brandon. W 4 Holman.
II II Mescbn. Frank Rider VI. Ford: y g
Fchh&rd,. w = BackmSn. : Itsher. Z, MsreH
20 celts). +. J. leshey, J. BscAfnan. l. = AN'ie
(e0 ceutsl. L. Msrchall each 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED ny w MILLER or = ~

walter Miller Mi~ Ash Mn c. rerror Ralrh
hhcler. ,Tlorero, Kins.cn. frank kenredy. II
fi,t0n. foin Middleton William Thsrisrf No,
rfret Cough. Eleanor Lndcmaq Rsyfrit Wilson
Anna Bran.0r,. idnari Miller Linz kinl.r 4
W noor. Hiiil Given Clara Given perha
Usrris Henre''s Harris rrarc's Troci IL pioih,
Gree HoYper. each 10 cents. =. S. o. 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

v.t.' C,nle- Alh@rt Morris Florence sehpu'z.
Jrr Iossr',g A.ass O'Nsii. Nlired wheaton.
1a-v Err0.ds. Milton fauJs. Bertha Olsen.
Nots Ssreink. Edwin Cars each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
SAILED

Medina Galveston. Comet Sa0ile lRlA ont
tsrsel oiinds lCubsnl Gilars. Brandon. Norfolk
Columbia tNorl Porto Columbia and Philadelphia
Br.5os san Juan. Ciothilde Curco lNorl. Gibara
Bristol. Providence Kaishdil. Wilmington g
NIeyIfEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
TnoM rHr &c GEonGE < K1rKn,M


Ioscrh , DaHn,or. Thouas Torau Charles CcoN
John Cor!isnt. James r0ren. each 10 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Civil Chief Declares Sup
plies Will Last Until
Next Harvest.
TELLS OF REFORMS
BY THE INVADERS
Natives Given an Increasing
Share in the Government
of Their Country.

Berlin. April rs by wireless to Say
Vile, y. Y).-Herr Won kries. chief OF
the civil administration of the occu-
pied district of. Russian Poland. has
given an interview to correspondent
Of the Overseas News Agency. in which
he says:
When We entered Poland the Rus
sian civil officers had left the country
with the troops. Since virtually no
Poles had been employed in the civil
administration. tho country was with
out government and was in state OF
chaos.
"At the start. when the Germans
held only one-third of the territory now
occupied by them. they were able to
feed the people on very comfortable
scale. since there was a fairly good
crop in the barns. There was even an
excess Of food supplies over what the
people needed. A change came, how
ever, with the occupation OF Warsaw,
which has mora than 100000 inhsb-
itants, and other large districts. Not
only did this increase tho extent Of
conquered territory by more than
twice, but the Russians had burned all
the houses for miles around and had
destroyed whatever they found, leav-
ing the country in condition which is
almost unimsginable. Everywhere
uaya rnirs desoletion and anarchy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15

fore the meal was finished, dozens of women were smoking, and am told this custom prevails in nearly every high-class hotel in the East,
 "I wondered if the men who smoked with them would not go directly to
 the polls, in November. and vote against suffrage; I wandered if they,
 deep down in their innet conscious
 ness, were not dismayed at their shattered ideals of womanhood "Of course. this is not generally l true. because it is only small per centage of wonlen-suffragis or inot--who smoke cigarettes but. can women afford to mnokes If we leave
 out the moral effect entirely the
 physical result is sufficient Wom-
 ans nerves, digestion and heart ac- tion are too delicate for tobacco in any form
 "Wo~ra- is the crstodsa of rarr's iidecls, hut cirarette-e ~,cl;,~ won,- Ian is a noor ad-.oc~to If snffr-~e. 4 man may regard her as caraAic cf voting and he wants her heln i- she < moral issues of citvs state and na+icr. hut ha is afraid she will step. down from his ideal to be scom,non'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15

@Wcmen will help the suffrage cause if they quit smoking cigar ettes." declares Miss Susanna Cocroft, of Chicago. advoeaFe of bet ter health for women. Miss Cocroft was in New York at the time of the recent big suffrage parade.
 AOne had but to walk from the women's suffrage parade on Fifth avenue to the dining room of any of New York's first-ciass hotels to be confronted with the answer given to the women at the polls in New 9ersev. New York. Massachusetts Ind Pennsylvania.
 < 1T sat at table in a corner of the filming room of prominent hotel. alOne. quietly studying the faces. s.and fc,Ires of beautiful women and the Efronr features of men. selected kvpes of splendid manhood and wnm, nnhood. but alas for ny ideals when 6srsert ssss swas served. Net alone wonn- sn whose faces expressed tho down, 5sSrd Tendency. but r,2nv wlsn-' fas9 nelocted aa beautiful tynos hntF |55Ss3y 3y VT aud featnras were rrinkln'
 < 7 Ss10IinR i,lowinr cigars.ts
 sS ss<sssssh tAaeir r:nSss:'s s:e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
|BANTAMWEIGHT PUG.
 DOING TRAINING HERE
Johnny Ward Using Miller's Gym 10
 Condition for "GO" ai Hot . Springs,

Johnny Ward, 5ahtamweight pro tege of Sailor Jack" is training reg ularly at Vie Miller's gymnasium here, for his bout Friday night at Hot Springs against Leo Schneider, a ten-round affair which will be the main event of the bill. The bout was arranged by Vie Miller. who is in Hot Springs.
 Ward was formerly q jockey, who was taken in charge by "Sailor Jack about four years ago. end who has been going good the past two years. He has met some good boys, and wants 6 match with Pal Moore of Memphis. Wards home is at Mem- phis, also.
 "Sailor Jack" is also n charg2 n3w e quite 3 string of boxers and wrestlars. among them being Leo lIackensc:midt. and Dal vernon, this latter a mit.llewcisht wrestler and boxsr of Muncie, Ind.
 The boys informally 'snter aimed inc links last night, after the meet ing of that organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
P INE BLUFF LADS DEFEAT ENGLAND
 AT BASKETBALL
Pile Up Score of As Against Opponents Aa in Gan,c
 Last Wight.

Pine Bluff defeatod Ensland last night at England, in tho first game Of basketball played this season by the Pine Bluff squad, the final score being 43 to 22
 The Pine Ruff bows were not wind ed at any stoge Of the game. being superior to their opponents at pass ing and at teafn work and not being compelled to extend thern selves at any stage of the contest The England boys. who have already defeated the Argenta squad this season, put up an interesting game. but were no match for the Pine Bluff squad
 The following were the line-ups and scores:
 England.
 Durham, forward. 2 field goals, 2 fouls, total points.
 Hudgens ,forward, , field goals, 3 fouls, total F points.
 McCallahan. centre, 1 field goal, total points.
 Simmons, field goal, total 2 points. Burden (captainp guard, no points. WAshburn. substitute, no points. Total, 3 field goals, fouls, 22 points.
 Pine Bluff.
 Dansby, forward, ' field goals, to- tai IA points.
 Jones. forward, 6 field goals, total 12 points.
 Mccain, centre, z field goals, total IA points.
 Quinn (captain), guard, field goal. total 2 points.
 Bays, guard, no points.
 Niven, substitute guard. no points Cross, substitute guard. no points. Total, P field goals, 1 foul, 43 points.
 Stuttgart plays at England this afternoon. The Pine Bluff squad will be home this morning. eat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
CCNSUMPl PlION OF :.
 
 ( s COTTON DURING ~As s1s VI ss7 DECEMBER GREAT


 Washington, Jan. 14.-Cotton used during December amounte dto 554 725 running bales, compared with 45O.S59 in December, 1914, the census bureau today announced.
 Cotton consumed during the five months ending December 31 amounted to 2,532,599 bales, against 2,122,o1S in 1914.
 Cotton on hand December 31 in con suming establishments was 1,S57,663 bales, against 343,229 on hand De- cember 31, 1914, ard in public storage and at congresses 5,191,188 bales. against 5,137,9O2 in 1914.
 Exports during December were 55S,3l9 bales, against 1,2O2,115 ill De- eember, 1914, and for the five months ending December 31, they were 2,421,- i5S4 bales, against 2,6O7,16 in 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Budapest's Halls.

The Budapest Fine Art museum, ac. cording to the Kunstchronik, has a picture by Franz Hals, from the Paris collection of MoritE Kaun, represent
 ing handsome young man. It was exhibited at the 1911 Paris exhibition of seventeenth-century Dutch masters, and was reproduced in w. R.. Bode's Life and Works of Franz Hals," pub lished in 1914. The original drawing likewise appeared in the catalogue of drawings of old masters issued by the Stadel institute of Frankfort last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
sUAREZ RESIGNS AS AMBASSADOR TO U. 8
Chilean Statesman Wko Served as Mediator in Mexican Matter Will
 Attend to Personal Interests.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Eduardo Suarez- -Mujica, Chilean ambassador to the United States, has resigned his post. it was announced officially to- day. Ambassador Suarez was one Of the mediators at the Niagara Falls Mexican conference. He also was president of the second Pan-Amerlcan Scientific congress which met here recently. He resigned to give utten- ton to personal interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Memories of Savaqes.

Few scholars of our boasted civiliza' ton have memories equal to those of some savage priests who catl call off the ancestors of their gods through hundreds of generations without omA-. ting or misplacing a single name. In his complex religious ceremonials and In the arts of war and the chase the savage displays an intelligence quite equal to our own in breadth and depth. although of an entirely different kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Sound of a Bullet.

The sound Of military rifle bullet travelling at 1,50O feet a second. is like that of a long blacksnake whip vio. lently cracked. However, the bullet beats the sound, and if man struck by one hears cracking it is from some other missile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Chinese View of Americans.

An American teacher in Picking re. peats the interesting summary of Americans made by one of her pu- pills, as follows: ''The Americans arc quite clean, like the Japanese, ana eat clean food, so they have little time to catch ill. Americans take their wives whenever they travel. Most of the Europeans have boards, but the Americans shave every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15

Jack Lapp. the veteran Philadelphia Athletic catcher, who has been sold by Connie Mack to the White Sox, will join the latter organization at the southern training grounds. It was thought that Lapp might object to joining the Chicago club. but the Sox assumed his Philadelphia con tract and Lapp will receive the same salary as he did with the Athletics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Bedsoe Names Assistant,

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Dr. E. P. Rledsoe, superintendent of the State Hospital foF- Nervous Diseases, has announced the appointment of Dr. Robert Rowland of Fl Dorado and Dr. Pat Murphy of Little Rock as as- sistant physicians at the state hos pital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
TURKS DESTROY
 |50O ARMENlANS
 WAO SURRENDER

London, Jan. 1A-A telegram re- ceived today by Viscount Brice, from Ezerum, stated that 1,500 Armenian men, women and children forced by famine and cold to surrender, gave themselves up to the Turkish gov ernor at Nisch. The men were exe- cuted, and the women and children drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Wrona Suit.

"But," she objected, you're a jack of all trades" "Thou art the queen of my heart" he reminded her, "and the queen takes the jack" Refusing, however, to be impressed with this argument. the maid insisted on new deal-Judge. eI,'-Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Narrow Escape.

'see here, you. You were talking in your sleep last night about a dear and a perfect love-" Tt refers ex- plained her husband. ito a perfect love of a hat I am thinking of buying for you" She looked at him suspi. ciously, but told him to have 1t sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
To Clean Ceiling.

When the ceiling above the gas Jet has become darkened from heat or smoke. apply layer of starch and wa ter with piece of flannel. Let 1t dry and then brush of lightly with a hrush. No mark will remain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
BIG FIGHT SET BACK.
Willard Notifies Promoters lie Can't
 Scrap In March.

New York, Jan. 14.-The proposed ten round bout between Jess Willard. worlds Heavyweight champion. and Frank Moran, which it was expected would take place in this city some time in March. probably will be post poned until Memorial Day.