davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
ENTIRE GARRISON KILLED.

Laredo, Tex. July 13.-The entire garrison. numbering 30 men, at 1erb. state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, was killed by 50 bandits at daybreak June 26, according to reliable information reaching the. border here last night The small town was then footed and afterward burned. Several civilians also are reported to have been killed, including the mayor. Soldiers from Victoria, capital of the state, arrived on the scene after the bandits had es- capped. The garrison was asleep when the attack was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
TROOPS ARE ALLOTTED. Arkansas, Mississippi and houisiana Guard to Go To Alexandrfa.

Washington, July 13.-Assignments of national guard troops to training cams already selected were announce ed by the war department today as follows:
 Fifth division. comprising troops from Maine, New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont, to Charlotte, N. c.
 Sixth division, troops from New York state, Spartanburg, 8. c.
 Seventh division, Pennsylvania state troops to Augusta. Ga.
 Eighth division, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland, District of COlum- bia and Virginia troops to Anniston. Ala.
 Ninth division, North and South Carolina and Tennessee troops td vile, s. c.
 Tenth division. Alahsma. Georgia, and Florida troops to Macon. Ga.
 Eleventh division, Michigan and Wisconsin troops, Waco. Tex.
 Twelfth divison. Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Iowa and Nebras- ka troops to Deming, \. M.
 Fourteenth division, Kansas and Missouri troops at Fort Sill. Okla,
 Fifteenth division. Taxas and Okla homa troops to Fort Worth. Tex.
 Sixteenth division, Ohio and West Virginia troops to Montgomery, Ala.
 Seventeenth division, Kentucky and Indiana troops to Hattiesburg, Miss.
 Eighteenth division, Arkansas. Mis- sissippi and Louisiana troops to Alex andria. La.
 Nineteenth division. California. Utah, Arizona. Colorado. New Mexico. and Nevada troops to Linda vista. Cal. x
 Twentieth division. Washington. Oregon, Montana, Idahc and WyomingI troops to Palo Alto. Calf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Impose a Censorship.

Douglass, Ariz., July 13.-The cen- sorship imposed on Associated Press dispatches filed here and at Bizbee yesterday during the deportation of nearly 1900 members of the I. w. w. from Bizbee, was directed by two of- ficers of the Phelps-Dodge corpora tion, Robert Ray, general auditor, and H. H. Staut, superintendent of the Copper Queen mine here.
 These men, and not an army officer as reported to the outside world by the Western Union office here at the time, were the ones who issued the censorship orders to the telegraph company. a.,t4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Telegraphs Gov. Campbell Ought Not Be Allowed to
 Take Law in Own Hands
OFFICIALS WILL
 PROBE SITUATION
United States District Attorney De-. clares Investigations Show Many of I. w. w. Leaders and Members
 Are Alien Enemies of Country.

Phoenix, Ariz, July Ex-Governor Campbell this morning received the following message from President Wilson
 Secretary of war has instructed General Parker to send officers to Arizona at once to report to him on conditions there with view to CO., operating in the maintenance of order.
 "Meanwhile. may l not respectfully urge the great danger of citizens talk ing the law into their own hands as your report indicates their having done. look upon such actions with grave apprehension. A very serious responsibility is assumed when such precedents are set.
 'tWOODROW WILSON"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Opposed to Chancellor.

Copenhagen, July 13.--The executive committee of the Catholic center of the reichstag believes Dr von Beth- mann-Hollweg unsuited to conduct peace negotiations and says he should be replaced before an ultimate peace conference.
 While denying the report that the party had demanded the chancellor's retirement, Germania says the party considers the chancellor scarcely fitted to participate in the peace ne- gotiations, particularly considering the fact that the declaration of war occurred under his administration.
 According to news reaching hero from Germany Polish members of the reichstag interpellated Chancellor voc Bethmann-Hollweg about the de- portation of thousands of Polish mel and women to Germany. where they are compelled to labor. The interpel- lation says this proceeding, which, in the case of the Belgians, is generally recognized as contrary to interna- tional law, continues, and now troops are being employed forcibly to drag victims from their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
WILLIAM, (Countersigned.)
 ''BETHMANN-HOLLWEG."

Word was received several days ago that the German emperor had is- sued a decree for franchise reforms, but hitherto the text of the order, which affects only Prussia, had not been available. It bears out advices received from Copenhagen last night to the effect that the results of the German political crisis thus far are comparatively small. The introduce tion into the emperor's decree of the phrase "equal franchise" merely re- stores a provision which, according to Berlin gossip. was contained in the original draft of the emperor's Easter manifesto and was eliminated at the last moment in consequence of reac- tiOnary intrigue. It was also pointed out that the new imperial announce ment does not prescribe immediate adoption of the reforms inasmuch as the next elections may not take place until after the war and that there is not word of the introduction of par liamentarism in the imperial adminis- tratiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
WOMAN GUILTY OF MANS MURDER,
 WILL, BE HANGED

Hartford, Conn, July 43.-Mrs. Amy E. Archer-Gilligan was found guilty of murder in the first degree in the superior court here late today. s-
 She was convicted Of the murder by poison of Franklin R; Andrews in 1914. Andrews was an inmate of her home for elderly repple at Wind; sor. J t.u1
 She was sentenced to be hanged .on November 6. 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
SIX RIOTERS JAILED.

East St. Louis, Ill.,, July 13.-One white man, Harry Robertson, 19 years old, shoemaker, and five negroes were arrested on mittimusses charg- ing murder here today. following the adjournment of the inquest of the coroner into the liability in the rae, rioting. The inquest wilh> be re- stunned Monday. All the men are in fail at Belleville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
AMERICAN BOATS SUNK.

Washington, July 13.-Official dis patches today announced the sinking by submarines of the American bark entine Hildegaard of New Orleans on July 10 and of the American schooner Mary w. Bowen of Falls River on July &. All members of both crews were rescued and landed. The Hide gaard was vessel of 595 tons and the schooner 1907 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
~FRANCE DAY. TO-DAY.

Chicago. July 13.-France day, eel ebrated throughout the United States tomorrow commemoratingS.the fall of the .Bastile, will be observed in Chi cago with four exercises, three in public parks and one at the -Univer. sity of Chicago. In the parks the exercises will be semi-military.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Fire At Peking,

Tieu- Tsin July 13.-Republican quarters reports that the 5000 troops of General Chang Hsun, the mon- archist leader, surrendered in the Temple of Haven after fight of two hours.
 Chang Hsun took refuge in the Dutch legation. Fighting continues in the Forbidden City with remnant of Chanos Hsun's forces. A large fire is raging there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

day on dispatches from Bizbee relat- ing to the deportation of I. w. w.
 Attention of the war department also has been called to the incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

President Wilson does not expect to take a vacation this summer. but plans to remain in Washington whether congress adjourns or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

It is urged in Great Britain that ab- solute prohibition would free min- imum of 800.0 900 tons a year in ships for the oversea transportation of food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Trouble South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 13.-Activity of alleged I. w. W. members spread to South Dakota today, when an att tempt was made to burn a C.. M. & St. P. railroad freight train early to- day near Murdo, s. D., according to reports here.
 Earlier this week the oil house of the Milwaukee road at Stockland junction. s. D., was burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Sfart InyAstieation.

] New York, July 13.-Officials of
 both the Western Union and the .Phelps-Dodge company have begun an
 investigation of the arbitrary action of Ray and Staut in imposing the cen sorship for the greater part of yester-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
To Intern Alien Enemies.

Seattle, Wash. July 13.-The United States government has decided to take out of the I. w. w. organization that part of it which is German, or domi- mated by Germanic influences, accord ing to announcement today by United States District Attorney Clay Allen. The men will be interned, MT. Allen said.
 Investigations by government agents, said the district attorney, showed a large percentage of the I. w. w. to be alien enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
May Arrest Whole Crowd.

Hermanes, N. M., July 13.-Danger of starvation, which today became very real for the 1900 or more men who were deported from Bizbee, Ariz., yesterday as members of the I. w. w., was abated with the arrival here of two carloads of provisions, sent by the Ell Paso & Southwestern rail- way from the United States armory at Ell Paso, after appeals had been made to General George E. Bell. .i
 A truckload of supplies from Co., lumbus also arrived tonight.
 Acting under orders from Cover nor Lindsay to arrest the deported men, Sheriff Simpson of Luna coun- ty and District Attorney J. s. Vaught arrived here tonight The officers have orders to take the 1,200 men to Columbus, where they will be held in restraint and fed at the states ex- pense until final arrangements are made for their disposition.
 w. B. Cleary, Bizbee attorney and we'll known labor advocate, who was deported with the others, has taken unofficial charge of the party. He has counseled that the deported men make the best of the situation.
 There was no attempt at violence and no disorder has been reported by any citizen of this town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

Forty eggs laid by a hen between November 1st and March 1st amply pays for her years feed. It takes from 60 to 80 to do so in midsummer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

Comparison between the gross and
 net quotas shows what any state has done in furnishing troops by the vol-
 untary system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Government Gives Ratfons.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 13.-General Bell, district commander here, tonight received orders from Washington to provide rations for the men deported from Bizbee.
 General Bell tonight issued orders to Col. Sickel, at Columbus. to bring the deported men from Hermenes to Columbus and provide them with ra- tions until further notice. The men will not be prisoners, General Bell said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

Eddie Smith left yesterday for Iit- tie Rock where he will spend ' 4o3 days. x N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
The Weather

Saturday and Sunday. fair; con
 Finued high temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Wilhelm Issues Supplement Earlier Decree, Granting
 Reform in Franchise.
CATHOLICS ARE
 AGAINST HOLLWEG
Still Insist Chancellor Is Principal Obstacle to Declaration of German Peace Terms-POles Interpef-
 late yOn BptlimAnn.

Copenhagen. July 13.-SeriOuS news came from Berlin late today.
 The reichstag has gone on strike and the members have decided to sus- pend the labors, both of the full house and the main committee, until the political situation is cleared up. This leaves the war credits bill in abeyance.
 Emperor William has summoned Field Marshal von Hindenberg, chief of the general staff and General Leudensdorf, chief quartermaster gen. eral, for conference.
 This news should be interpreted in connection with the information that the German government has decided to refuse to parliamentarise the cabi- net, and difficulties reported in con- nection with the adoption of peace resolution.
 Berlin, Wednesday, July ii, via Lon don.-Emperor William has directed the following decree to the president of the state ministry:
 Upon the report of my state min- istry made to me in obedience to my CcCI0C Ol ApIu Ol tlIc Cul cuI yCtiI, I herewith decide to order a supple ment to the same that the draft of the bill dealing with the alteration of the electoral law for the house of deputies which is to be submitted to the diet of the monarchy for decision, is to be drawn upon the basis of equal fran chise. The bill is to be submitted in any case early enough that the next elections may take place according to the franchise. I charge you to make all necessary arrangements for this purpose
 (Signed)
 CIVILIAN,
 (Countersigned.)
 'tREvTII M A NN-H0I 4 tWE(1 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
What Is Going On To-day

Professor George r. Kirkpatrick fIH,nna;ivel and
Genera! George " Wlngste (negausel IN debate
on Resolved. That MiiitaJ Training q the
schools Is Menace tn Democracy Empire
Theatre. Ralph Avenue and Broadway. Brooklyn
P9bic address by D-. Ira $ VILE ~ Feeding The
NAuon." Morris High School. Boston Road AID
lG6;h street Tie BroaI o p ~.
Irdependeuce anniversary Celebration OF the Ameri.
can Citizens d Greek Origin. Carnegie Hal. J
Public organ recital. under the auspices % tie
Board X Educstion, hy Willard / Ne'lns. wash
inNo4 irving lligh School. Irving Place and SI-
teeuth Street. % y. N
Addre-s by the Rev Perez StclMcy Grant on Is a
Relief IN !mmorsity Necessary FOR the Highest
Ideals of HUMAN toaduct and FOR The Most
Elective Yorkf" Church = the Ascension, finh
Avenue All Tenth street. p. ~
Pr,bll, lecture under tho auspices o. the Board u
Educstiou b. Judge William X. WadhAms. on
The War our Duty aid the League % Enforce
Peac-" Public School loI. lllth Street and
Lexington Avenue m.
Publ, concert of tho Peoples Music League. Cooper
TIE ''F Rev Rol.n o Everhar Camrmaiv-) and
Whldden Graham negative In public debate on
'Io-h Option IN New YORK state. Public
S,no0l 1872. WadsworIh Avenue and ls2d stres,
IS D. NJ. - 49,.
Roari * Eiucafiou. by WenHel A kaboch Nor
n, High Schooi. l66th Street and Boston Road
Tic Bronx. 10 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Joseph Fitch
Flushing Magistrate Dies at
Age of Fifty-nine

Joseph Fitch, magistrate. friend and
philosopher 10 the people Of Flushing
Long Island. was found dead in his bed
yesterday morning. lie was hfty-nlne
years old and had lived in the town
that now mourns him all his life. He
leaves wife and two children.
An unfail.ug gift Of humor and
sincere interest IN the welfare Of the
people OF Flushing, especially the boys
and young men, we're the chief traits
that had kept Magistrate Fitch close 70
the hearts OF his fellow townsmen. HIS
decisions were at times so pungent that
they have become bywords in Flushing
a man is entitled 10 get drunk once
a year" and "a man can swear IS much
a. he pleases on his own property SO
long as he doesn't disturb the neigh
bors" are utterances OF his that will
live.
For years Mr. Fitch had been scout
master of the Boy Scouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Army Of Ushers
Ready for Revival
George Sunday Urges Courtesy
in Handling Of Throngs

The army of ushers who will handle
the crowds at Billy Sundays tabernacle
held their last drill yesterday evening.
They are organized on the principle of
a military body, with a general in
charge Of the whole force, brigadier
generals in command Of the two bri-
gades, colonies commanding the va
rious sections Of the huge building, and
captains, lieutenants, non-commissioned
officers and privates to pilot the
crowds around.
The last rehearsal was addressed by
George Sunday. son Of the revivalist,
who impressed on the ushers their OBJ
legation TO be courteous, precise and
positive in their dealings with the
crowd He said that the conduct of
those in charge Of the meetings should
be such as to inspire respect and fur
nish a practical reason for people TO
listen seriously TO what was spoken by
the revivaliSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
MA Sunday Sure Of Success
On Eve of Great Campaign
Il Haven't Single Fear" Declares Billys Wife as
Evangelist Greets His Workers in New Home
Ma" Keeps Her Purple Easter Hat

those people who just naturally keep
other people from making n mess OF
everything.
Turning of Tide an Omen
Between times she sat on the broad
velvet window seat overlooking the
Hudson and discussed the view. the
Sundays and the best method OF max
ing Virginia corn bread.
This is a beautiful house she said,
"but no better than others Mr. sunday
has occupied in other cities. The thing
we never had before, though, is THIS
view. could look at the Hudson all
DAY. Yhis morning ] watched the tide
turn. Do YOU know it turns right OPP
posite this house? II seems like good
omen to me of the work Mr. Sunday Is
going to do here"
The low brick house, set sharply on
the ridge above Riverside Drive at l64th
Street, is arranged with reference 70 its
best feature--the view The rooms are
at the back, with broad window seats
overlooking the river and great open
hreplaces TO cope with the river WINDS.
In the landing halfway up the stairs
facing the front door. is stained glass
window. with a design in green and
purple wistara; that is, Mrs. Foutts
called IL wistaria, though there is no
doubt at all that similar clusters in the
fireplace in the dining room are grapes.
Nothing Stronger than Buttcrmilk
Grapes? The idea cried Mrs.
Foutts. I'VE never serve anything
stronger than buttermilk here
The dining room table was set for
fourteen. and Daniel the butler, a
genial colored boy in white coat was
trying TO FIX up another table Tor the
overflow Of guests. l. was TO. be a
simple dinner, Mrs. Foutts explained
Just roast beef and potatoes and caull-
flower. with some lettuce and fruit.
we don't have elaborate meals" she
said, because the family is never
prompt at meals. It's hard enough get
ting servants, anyway. Resides Nj.
Sunday likes simple, wholesome food.
He's an easy man 10 feed. There $
nothing he doesn't like, except oysters
beef loa' and gclatinc. can't ever nave
any of those things. He's specially
fond Of corn bread and he's cray about
baked beans and apple pie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

has been made 20 meet the new con
tingency.
Coach Lines Prepared
The regular No. buses wi. 90 from
Washington Square 90 ll0th Street.
then over 70 Seventh Avenue, along
Seventh Avenue 10 l57i Street, then
north on Edgecomb Road 90 10Th
Street. then over 90 Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and l6sth Street.
Tire No buses viii run from
Washington Square 20 ll0th Street,
thence 10 Manhattan. thence 20 ST.
Nicholas and l11th Street thence 20
Audubon Avenue and leNth Street, west
Of the tabernacle.
No. 8 buses viii ran between the
Pennsylvania Terminal and the taber-
nacie by way OF Fifth Avenue, Fifty
seventh Street, Broadway, seventy
second Street. Riverside Drive. l35tn
Street and Broadway.
Route No. 3, on the Fifth Avenue
BUS Line, will start f.om Washington
Square and follow the route OF No. =.
with the exception that they viii not
make stop at the Pcnnsy .yania sta
ton.
The greatest difficulty is expected IN
handling the crowds at the subway and
elevated stations nearest 90 the Iabcr-
nacle. There b. fear Of congestion at
the .wo stations. which can hardly be
avoided. especially when the c-oTdt
flock from the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Passover Sermons
Urge Jewish Youth
To Nations Service
War Spirit Pervades Cele-
bration Of Ancient Fes-
tival Here


war provided INC V'N' .'. ''''''
PASSOVER .crmons 10 Nc" l0'A ~ '''
fogues Yesterday. Patriotism was MIN
e.e8 v..A .., ancient ..pirit Of the great
r.-.t,,.. ......i o.sss vsbbis
''"''h loi''"\. j" s''''"' '"'''
petCed Tho loyalty OF 'he'r 'ohE'es"'
ton, 20 the President and urged young
~, g. ..t...
for ,ho
Our country goes 70 wa
eternal vcr,cs right, justice ana
ruth " p.bts d pcreira Mcndcs. of
d.. 60 ,....t .,rcrce~s,ioo told
we Shear'th lsr"el cone''s"''o'.' WV
ne members of his flock. "Altnough
ae psssoyp- sr,ooIs 10 other eternal
80. ,-.. u.o must ,tife
'''" "' -
~esc as We send forth our SONS ~
igbt Tor America. and as we ourselves,
the .ts... ....,i.....,,. ,,renarc 10 sacri-
Ne'''' "'''''s'' - o.
Us, our fortunes and our energies i''
me eoo8 az tho country"
p'n .,..,. 81 Tennle
~ool samuel ''N"''''""'
h'h'tl pointed out that no matter
VIA, opinions men might have held as
irS,vi4,,.f. ,,,...-,.;,,,. tho WAR. il was
,s.. 80. - .,.. .ha .oreict had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Music
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon
Delight Audience at
Carnegie Hall

Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon
the latter formerly Florence Henkel,
gave a joint song recital in Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon before a large
and apprecative audience. They sang
several duets together, and each had
groups Of songs for solo voice with
piano accompaniment.
The afternoons entertainment opened
appropriately with the singing Of the
national anthem, in which the audi
ence lent appreciable assistance. There
were three sets Of songs, group Of
classic. another Of modern compost
tions and last group of English Sc
lections.
Both singers were IN excellent voice
and their reception by the audience
was at all times cordial and sometimes
enthusiastic. Richard Hageman's &C
compartments, as usual. were symps-
thetic and calculated 60 afford the best
setting possible for the solo parts.
Greek met Greek at Aeollan Hall iasj
NIGHT and il was "Chsire. Chsire!
when Constantine Nicolay, formerly OF
Hammerstein's and al present OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, strode
upon the stage and recited IN stentorian
tones Synsdino's Battle OF Mega
Spleen
Labelled on the programme song
recital" last nights entertainment
should have been called n pot-pourr
Of Hellenistic music. There were bass
solos. barytonc solos, piano solos.
cello solos. and in addition several
numbers by q mandolin orchestra.
Mr.. Nicolay has n powerful voice
which he uses with much force and,
rerhaps. little too much emotion.
His most interesting and effective NUM-
bsrs were several Greek folksongs.
There was a moderate sized audience,
corposed exclusively OF Greeks and
n,usic critics, which heard HIM with
interest and evident satisfaction.
Frau Johanna GadsN and Herr Otto
Coritz sang their usual parts IN Die
WaisterSirger" as the Metropolitan
Onera House last night. with Mr. Sem
~ ss Walter. Mr.. We'll o. Hans Sachs
- Mr. Reiss a. David. Mr.. Bodan1ky
.ar6ur.ed With his usual sympathy and
authority. 1900. ..p;,,ol..,s .,
- Ciusenpe De Luca as the Jester,
Tnrieo Csruso a. the Duke and Maria
Rsrrientos as GildG. Mr.. foiaeeo con-
Quoted with fine spirit.