davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
HERMAN
 OF C0MPlICI1Y IN
 BOMB EXPLOSION
Anarchist Now in Federal Prison Is Indicted For
 Murder at San Francisco
Bal German Agencies.

San Francisco, July 14.-Alexander Berkman, anarchist, was indicted by the county grand jury here last night, for murder in connection with bomb explosion here last July, which claimed 10 lives, it became known to- day.
 Berkman is alleged to have taken part in the conspiracy which the state charges eliminated in the ex- plosion. Mrs. Rena Mooney is on trial here for one of the bomb mur- ders, and her husband, Thomas J. Mooney, and Warren K. Billings. are under sentence of death and life inn prisonment respectively, for murder growing out of the blast.
 Berkman, who is now serving a term of two years in the federal prison at Atlanta for conspiracy to defeat the draft law. with the aid of Emma Goldman, also sentenced to two years imprisonment, published an anarchist paper calle dthe Blast in San Francisco about the time of the explosion.
 District Attorney Chas. M. F'ickert said efforts will be made to bring Bcrkman here for trial before the expiration of his sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
MAKE GLYCtRINE. FROM SUGAR, SAYS
 FEDERAL EXPERT
Important Discovery An nounced By Treasury
 Department.

Washington, July 14-Discovery in the internal revenue division laboratory of process of manufac- turing lycerine from sugar was an- nounced today by the treasury de- partment.
 The immense importance of the discovery is in conserving the fat supply of the nation, officials point ed out. Under the secret process evolved, the cost of this substance will be reduced to slightly more than enc fourth of it's present cost.
 Glycerine is at present manufac- tured almost entirely from fats, at a cost of 90 cents pound, which is six times the cost before the war. Extraction of the product from sugar will insure production, of- ficials estimated. at 25 cents a pound or less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE,
 FOR $640,00O,OO0
Details of Plans of Govern nent Not Disclosed in
 Measure Built Aircraft.

Washington. July 24.-The war de- partment's bill appropriating $640.- 100000 for construction of 22,00O air. plans was passed by the house late today, without a roll call. It was amended only in minor details.
 The bill. which now goes to the senate, gives no details, 1ut . total personnel of the aviation section ap- proximating 10000 men Is under stood to be contemplated. ] The $640,000.000 appropriation Is not only for the personnel and air craft, but for engines, equipment, guns, armament, ammunition, spare parts, barracks, buildings. operation of aviation stations, experiments, creation, acquisition and development of aircraft plants. and expense of agents for observation and investiga- tion abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
RUSSIANS MOVING
 FORWARD DESPITE
 MUCH RES|STANCE
Fresh German Reserves Thrown Against Them,
 Advance Not Checked.
Associated Press Summary.)

(ASOclateu PfeSS Summary.)
 Russia's victorious troops have made a further advance in eastern lines shattered by General Korni- loff's drive
 Petrograd announces officially the capture of the village of Novica, west of Kalusz.
 The Germans evidently have brought up troops in an effort to stay the disorganized retreat of the forces in this region, as the Petro- grad war office reports two terrific attacks at an attempt to dislodge the Russians from Kalusz. The efforts met with no success.
 Elsewhere on the Russo-Galicia front the situation is unchanged.
 The French and British armies on the western front are still idle, ex- cept for local operations. Stiff fight. ing occurred on Friday night in Bel gium near Lombaertzyde, and Berlin announced that British attacks there met with heavy losses The British report, however, says the Germans made fruitless attack in that sec tor. "'TEW
 Heavy artillery fighting is in pro- gress near St. Quentin and between Craonne and Courcy, with indica- tions of renewal of the bitter strug- gle for vantage on the Aisne front.
 The British transport Armadale, was sunk by submarine in he At, lantic on June 27, London reports. There was only small number of troops on the Armadale, a vessel of 6,153 gross tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
BARS ALL LIQUORS FROM ''DRY" STATES.
 IN EVERY MANNER
United States Attorney General Rules Man Can
 not Garry it On Person.

Washington, July 14.-Every form of liquor transportation into dry ter ritory is forbidden, whether on the person, by common carrier, by private conveyance or in baggage, according to instructions sent to United States attorneys throughout the country by the department of justice.
 ''The Reed amendment, said the attorney generals instructions, makes it federal oetense to cause intoxicating liquors to be transport ed in interstate commerce except for scientific, sacramental, medicinal and mechanical purposes into any state or territory the law of which state or territory prohibits, the manu. facture or sale therein of intoxicat- ing liquors for beverage purposes. although the state law may not pro- hibit such importations or may spe- officially permit the importation of in- toxicating liquors in designated quan- titles.
 Can't Carry It In.
 "Every form of transportation is forbidden, whether by common cal rier, by private conveyance, in bag gage or on the person. The carrier or shipper may be prosecuted in any district from, through or into which liquor is transported.
 "You are directed to report to this department instances of the trans 1ortation of intoxicating liquors into a dry locality or into local option states where state law prohibits in such dry localities their manufac- ture or sale for beverage purposes. A test case will be selected from those reported, for the purpose of de- termining the admissibility of the law to- such transportation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
ALL STATE TROOPS BE MUSTERED INTO
 FEDERAL SERVICE
Staff, Infantry and Sup porting Units Be Sent to
 Camp at Same Time.

Little Rock, July 14.-All units of the Arkansas national guard. includ- ing the new Third infantry regiment, ammunition train, field company, ambulance company and administra- tive staff. will be drafted into the federal service together with the First and Second infantry regiments, August 5, according to word received from Washington. q,
 Drafting of the new organizations will put about 6,500 Arkansas guards men into the federal service.
 The Arkansas troops, after being mobilized at their home rendezvous, wilA be concentrated at Alexandria, La., for preliminary training.
 Previous information from Wash ington had indicated that the new or ganizations would not be drafted into the federal army until all had had a preliminary training and had been recommended by regular army of ficers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
FIFTY CENTS FOR HAIRCUT.

San Francisco, Cal, July 14.-San Francisco barber shops did record business today. Seemingly every man in town availed himself of the last chance to get his face scraped and his locks trimmed at the prices that have prevailed for many years. After today\ the shops will put a "war schedule" into effect, calling for an increase in the price of haircuts from 35 to 50 cents and for slaves from 15 to 20 cents. The "higher cost of barber supplies" is given as the reason for the advance in rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
OPERA IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, July 14.-Announce- ment was made here recently that 100000 pesos had been raised to sup- port the opera season scheduled for the autumn of 1917 for which con- tracts have been signed with dozen stars of the first magnitude from tho Metropolitan Opera company, the Chi cago Ouera company and from Euro pean capitals. It is estimated that 400, ,00O pesos more must be raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Nation Feeds DepOrtees.

Columbus. N. M., July 14.--The United States is host tonight to Ari- zona's deported miners, millmen and merchants, who are encamped on the desert half way between Columbus and the Mexican border.
 A small city of canvas has sprung up on the site of the Mexican refugee camp established by General Pershing, and 1,140 men are sleeping on beds tonight for the first time since We'd ncsday, when they were deported from BiZbee.
 Trey came here early today under escort of United States cavalry. Gov ernment rations were issued to them. Army officers are ignorant aus to what the next move will be and say they have orders only to feed and care for the wants of the men. The cxiles are not being treated as pris- oners, but are being guarded by sol diers with side arms, and no one is permitted to enter the camp without a permit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
IS IMPOKrRANT STEP.
New Chancellor Is Bureaucrat and No Change Tn Policy Exnectpd.

No Change In Policy Expected.
 London, July 14.-Tce political tur- moil which has been convulsing Ger. many ever since Russia's first start. ling success on the resumption of her offensive, has culrlinated for the present in the resignation of the i'm. perial chancellor, von Bethmann- Hollweg, but all indications serve to show that his resignation, far from being the last act in the drama, is but the beginning of far reaching de- velopments which are bound to affect the fabric of the German empire.
 The resignation of the chancellor came, in the end. quite unexpectedly. for Dr. von Bethmann-H Hollweg, n prolonged party discussions and heat ed debates of the main committee O. the reichstag, which have been pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
U. s. VESSEL
 SINKS U-BOAT
 SAYS CAPTAIN

An Atlantic Port. July 14.-A sub marine was sunk by an American schooner which sailed from this port for Mediterranean port, according to advices received here today by the owners of the vessel from it's captain.
 The naval gun crew aboard the schooner was composed of six gupners and petty officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Von BETAMANN-H0LLWE RESIGNS POST;
 DR. GEORGE MICHAELIS IS HIS SUCCESSOR
PruSSian Minister of War.
 won Stein, Also Quits Office
No Confirmation of Rumor That Emperor Has Abdi. cated, and Report Is lot Credited in Official
 Circles Anywhere Ger many in Great Turmoil

The political situation in Germany is still far f"n judging from the iragme permitted to pass the
 R"morS of the abdication Emperor Wilhelm and the strike "l the rclstag have received confirmation.
 wireless dispatch given out by the British admiralty late Saturday evening, however, said Bcthmann Follwee tle German imperial chancellor had resigned.
 London dispatch Dr. George Mic,aelis, Prussian under secretary of finance and commissioner been appointed to succeed vOn Behmann olweg.
 Berne dispatch telegram has been re. ccIN"d there from Berlin announcng the rral yon Stein the Prussian minister o war.
 The importance of his retirement fact that the Prussian ministry in aity ministry for the German empire and Stein is staunch supporter of the anGermans who the bitterest opponents of peace w o" annexation or indemnity Stein recently ire Of the Socialists by taking in the distribution of panGcrman propaganda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN RUSSIA.

Petrograd, July 14.-Following the lead of other of the principal coun- tries of Europe. the daylight saving was put into effect in Russia today by setting ahead the clock thruout the country one hour. The plan was de- cided upon by the provisional govern ment mainly with view to conserv- ing the fuel supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
OLYMPIA iN DOCK

New YorK, July 1.-The Olympia, Admiral Dewty's flagship. which re- gently wont ashore off Block Island, was put in dry dock here today. It ws.s said she can be made seaworthy ir a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Raid I. ". ". Quarters.

Kansas City, July 14.-Nine men were arrested here lat etoday in a raid upon the headquarters of the I. wv. w. by members of the national guard, acting under governmental in- structions, it is said. Two revolvers, much ammunition and much literature were confiscated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

A girl baby weighing only 30 ounces was born this week to Italian parent in Kansas City. The baby is noxuanl excent in weight and apparently III thriving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

' Five dollar hats $2.69; $3.5O hats SIPS; $2 hats 9S cents; $15O hats 69 cents, at Leavitt's Cut Price store. on the way to the postoffice. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

Two thousand five hundred pairs of tennis oxfords to select from, all at reduced prices at Leavitt's Cut Price store, on the way to the post office. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
rhe Weather

Sunday, local showers in north por- tion; generally fair in southern DOT tion; cooler in northwest portion; Monday generally fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Norwegian Ship Taken By Torpedo Boat Destroyer,
 Copper Cable in Cargo.
GERMAN AGENCIES
 CANNOT EXPORT
President Issues Proclamation Pro- hlbitlng German Insurance COm- panies From Doing Business, to
 Cut Off Source of Information,

New York, July 14.-A United l States torpedo boat destroyer over
 hauled and brought ba:l1 to this port 1 today the Norwegian steamship Con. rad Mohr, aboard which the fedora. authorities seized 10000 feet of coD. per cable, contraband of war, found secreted in an oil tank.
 The captain and chief engineer were arraigned before a United states commissioner OF a charge of conspiring to defraud the govern ment by filing a false manifesto. Ba' German Agencies.
 Washington, July 14.-F;rms in
 neutral countries sending supplies
 to Germany regularly will not be looked on with favor ny the exports council for the receipt of supplied from the United States, it was sai, today at the state depa rtment
 Applications for licenses to shi1 to such firms which might be classed as regular German agencies probably Will not be granted, in line with the policy not to allow American goods to reach Germany.
 Similarly, firms in the United States known to be seeking to deal With Germany will find difficulty in gaining export licenses.
 The flight of the ten Dutch ships from an American port yesterday re- yealed ]the fact that Holland and
 Sweden have been very active ir their protests against the American policy while Norway ard Switzerland have made almost no trouble, and Denmark but little.
 Stops Insurance Companies.
 Washington, / July 14.-President Wilson today issued a proclamation prohibiting German insurance con,- panies from doing further business in marine or war risk insurance in the United States and forbidding American insurance companies froul reinsuring with them. Payment on existing contracts is suspended dur ing the war, except in case of vessels now at sea.
 The presidents proclamation con- tains the first official acknowledge, ment tlfat valuable information may be getting to Germany through Ger man insurance companies.
 "The nature of the marine and war risk insurance is such," it says, "that l those conducting it must of neces- sity be in touch with the movement 1 of ships and cargoes, and it has been by the. government of | great importance that this infOrma- tion should not be obtained by alien l enemies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
MichaeIiS New Chancellor.

London, July II, 10:33 D. m.-The l British Admiralty, per Wireless Press -Dr, von Bethmann-HollWeg, imperial German chancellor, has resigned. pr. George Michaelis, Prussian under secretary of finance, and food com missioner has been appointed to suc- ceed Dr. Hollweg.
 The message relating to the resig- nation of the imperial German chan coilor was circulated thru the wire iess stations by the German govern ment and was received by the British admiralty.
 1t says also that the emperor has accepted the resignation of Hollweg and named Michaelis to succeed him.
 Abdication Not Credited.
 London, July 1.-The Morning Post was the only paper in London to print the rumOr that Emperor Will liam had abdicated in favor of his son Joashim.
 The correspondent it Amsterdam who sent the telegram said he had no confirmation of the rumor.
 In London, the newspapers do not even reprint the rumor as published in the Post
 Official circles here have nothing that in any way confirms the report.
 Reforms Not Necessary.
 Amsterdam, July 14.--According to Berlin dispatch the Conservative 'Iarty has published a statement that it cannot admit that the propose l franchise measures have been made necessary by the expenses of the war. or that they can even be regarded as calculated to help in surmounting the difficulties of the present situa- t1on, or strengthen the will of the people for victory.
 Sensational Revelation"
 London, July 14.-The Reuter- cor respondent at Amsterdam, under da.e of July 13, says the Bavarian Kurier | publishes what the Rhejnische West 1 fallische Zeitung calls "an almost in- credible and sensational revelation" to the effect that Pref. Harnack on 1 June 30, in 9 letter which he sent to 1 Munich, an account of an interview | he had had a few days previously | with von Bethmann-Hollweg, imper- ial German chancellor.
 According to this account, the | chancellor informed Prof. Harnack l that his views closely approximate,l | those of Philip Scheidemann, Dr. Ed ward David, Socialist, and Dr. Cari i Heine, Social Democrat, but that he 1 could not yet free himself entirely | from the influence of the Conserva. tives, who must first be divided be- fore he could obtain free hand for action.
 von Bethmann-Hol.weg said the greatest danger was from Germans who continued to believe in victory l. and added:
 "In the best case it can only be a draw" ;5h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

Success is on the other side of the wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Troops Quell Riot.

Miami, Ariz., July 14.-Assistance oe two troops of United States cavalry was necessary to quell a riot which started in Miami tonight when the local police force was unable to break up an I. w. w. meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Resumption of Rioting in Missouri Lead Belt Re-
 suits in Calling Troops.
ABOUT 700 MEN
 FORGED TO LEAVE
Government Is Sheltering and Feeding 1,l10 Men DepOrted From Bizbee, and Soldiers Are Guarding Them
 From VisitOrs-TrOuble Miami.

Flat River, Mo-, July 14.-About 700 foreign born laborers were forced out of the St. Francis lead belt today, by American born miners, who insist ed that all the foreigners must leave
 The Americans, armed with shot. guns, and carrying an American flag, rushed the foreigners to the railway station every time train came in. The Americans fired into the sir as they herded the foreigners to the train.
 Missouri troops arrived here at 11:25 tonight. At that hour, not more than 100 persons were at the station, waiting for the train. It was an- nounced that the troops would not de- train tonight, but would stay on the cars The battery and the troops were armed as infantry
 The Americans forming the mob en- deavored unavailingly throughout the day to get miners of Bonne Perre Mo-, to organize similar raids and make the movement against foreigners gen eral.
 The I. W. w. has been trying to establish strong following here for months, it is said, but no encourage ment has been given. The trouble is attributed generally to the influx of foreigners who have been attracted here by the high wages, .$4 to $6 a day, paid to laborers.
 New Friction Develops.
 Globe, Ariz, July 14.-Threats of serious clash between the newly organized Citizens Loyalty league of Miami and members of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union of that place, with minor friction between members of the industrial union and those of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers, in the Copper Hills district, served to- night to draw from the hundreds de- ported from Bizbee Thursday morning some of the interest which has at tached to them since their plight be- came known.
 Two troops of cavalry, rushed to Miami from Globe, got the situation in hand soon enough to prevent the threatened disorder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
DAN SHAY, EX-GIANT,
 HELD IN MURDER CASE

Indianapolis, May 5-Dan Shay of Kansas City, fifteen years ago short stop for the New York Giants and now manager of the Milwaukee American Association aseball team, is a prisoner here charged with shoot ing and killing negro waiter in a hotel last night. A woman who was with Shay at the time of the shooting has disappeared and is being sought by the police.
 Shay, when arrested, refused to ad- init that any one was with him. The cause of the shooting appears to have been an argument over a sugar bowl The waiter died in a hospital shortly after. Shay is 40 years old.
 When Shay was being examined at police headquarters Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis team, and Mike Kelly of the St. Paul team appeared to see if he needed aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
WAR DEPARTMENT TELLS PLANS ID
 TRAIN OFFICERS

Washington, May "A full outline of plans for training the officers for the first 500, 900 troops raised by selec- tive conscription was made public to- day by the war department.
 After three months instruction at the training camps the 10000 officers for 16 infantry and two cavalry divi- sions will be select on merit from the total of 10000 and assigned to. regi- ments which will be called to the col ors a month or two later. The other 30,00O men who are found qualified will be commissioned in the officers reserve corps and called out for duty as needed.
 Sites for the mobilization camps have been announced, but they will be in each case within the limits of the district prescribed for the officers training camps.
 For the first of their training the officer candidates will be organized into 4 infantry companies and drill ed as such by regular and national guard officers and such of their own number as may be qualified for com mand. Then they will be organized by individual fitness into nine infan- try companies, three batteries of ar tillery and two trops of cavalry.
 Those designated for coast artillery will go either to Fort Monroe, Va, or Fort Winfield Scott, Cal. flor two months of special instruction, while those for signal corps, aviation or oth- CT special services will be assigned to special training units.
 The departments statement lays great stress on the fact tha mature men, schooled for responsible posi- tions, will be sought, particularly in selecting the first 10000. In later training camps younger men are ex- pected to predominate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
Brooklyn Mans
 Southport Barn
 Destroyed by Fire
Especial to The Farmer.)

Southport. May 5.-Fire of an un- known origin destroyed the barn owned by James Dunn, a. Brooklyn millionaire, yesterday afternoon. The barn was burned to the ground The loss Of $2,OO0 is covered by insurance.
 The Southport fire department was called but when it arrived the fire was beyond control. The attention of the hremen was directed to an adiodning house partly built and owned bv Mir Dunn. William Daley, an emploUe. discovered the fire. There was no hay in the barn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
 LOSS OF APPETITE.
  LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES. ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin. the famous French physi- cia n. and are being used very largely in Paris and other European ca pitalS. When taken for 6 short whiIe thev will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion. mental depression lack of vitality. general debility. ans- mia. etc.
 F The Glycerophosphates of which Recupertabs are composed, contain the element necessary to overcomn these conditions They are now beine prescribed and recommended by manv physicians in this and foreign coun. tries as the best. quickest and surese nerve and blood tonic that they know o8.
 Recupertabs :are for sale at all druz stores at soc and $1.00 per Dackare or will be sent direct upon, receipt 7pf price.
 Curts Chemical Co. No 41A wem 18rd St.. New York Distributed an Bridgeport and vicinity by J. b. Harss. gan. No. ST Fairfield Avenue.-Ady.
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