davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
WAR SUMMARY
Associated Press Summary.)

proposal by Germany through the Swiss minister at Washington to negotiate with the United States con- corning the new submarine campaign, has been declined by the United States government unless Germany renews it's assurance, made in connection with the sinking of the steamer Sussex, in which several Americans lost their lives, and acts upon that assurance.
 The American commission for re- lief in Belgium has informed German authorities that it will withdraw it's representatives from the relief work in Belgium and Northern France.
 Considerable fight between British and Germans in the Ancre region of France is reported. The British have attacked north of the river, in the vicinity of the Beaucourt-Tuisleux road, and captured about GOO yards of trenches.
 At Ferre, midway between Beau court and Tuisieux, the Germans at- tackled, but were repulsed, according to London. Berlin, on the other hand, says the British in attacks near Ferre were repulsed. suffering heavily. It was admitted that trench southeast of Ferre was evacuated, but before the British offensive was launched
 On the remainder Of the fronts bombardments only are reported.
 On the Russian front the Germans have attacked the Russian lines at several points and succeeded on two sectors in entering the trenches, only later to be driven out according tO Petrograd.
 Berlin announces a successful en- counter west of Lutsk.
 Recapture by the Italians of posi- tions taken from them last week in the Gorizia zone is told in the Italian communication, more than 100 pris- oners being captured.
 On no other front has there been fighting of moment.
 Four British and one French ves- sel were sunk, the aggregate tonnage being 8,261.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
HATTIE'S RUSE DIDN'T
 WORK AS SHE PLANNED
Carrying Suitcase Filled With Whiskey and Basket of Whiskey and Beer,
 Falls Into Hands of Officer,

Hattie Bradley, negress, who says she resides at l12O Virginia street, disembarked from a train at Fairfield and intended walking the five miles to the city, because she thinks the distance less than from the Union sta tion to her address.
 At least that is the tale Hattie told Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett yes terday evening when he took her into custody at Fairfield, where she had alighted from an Iron Mountain train. carrying suitcase and large basket. These were heavy, so the kind-hearted deputy insisted upon relieving the woman of the burden. And what do you suppose MT. McBurnett found in- side the case and the basket? Forty eight pints of whiskey in the case and a quart of whiskey and six bottles of beer in the basket
 That's how it happens that Hattie is stopping at the Hotel de Jeffer- son temporarily, pending furnishing surety in the sum of $500 fixed by Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer to in- sure her appearance on a charge of violating the "bone dry" law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
BERNSTORFF BUSY DESTROYING MANY PRIVATE PAPERS
German Ambassador and Wife Bid Farewell to
 Capital Friends.

Washington, Feb. 12.--Count an. Countess von Bernstorff today sad farewell to host of personal friends made during their eight years of resi- dence in Washington.
 The former ambassador from Ger many, his wife and staff will leave late tomorrow for New York, where they will sail Wednesday on the Danish steamship Frederick VIII.
 Ambassador von Bernstorff com- pleted today a special task he had set for himself. In the library of his home here, there was a large hard wood cabinet. in which he lad filed away private papers and <tters, the accumulation of eight years. Visitors during the past day or so have found the former ambassador sitting in front of the fireplace in the library, with packages of letter, glancing over them one by one, destroying most of them, and placing a few aside.
 Tomorrow, the former ambassa- dors last day in Washington, will be occupied by more farewells. and prob. ably part of the afternoon will be spent in a moving picture theatre. Both Count von Bernstorff and bis wife were especially fond of the movies. and even during busy days since he was handed his passports, has has found opportunity to spend an hour or two watching play on the screen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13

two officials step aside and leave him alone. After few minutes had passed by, one of them, out of curiosity, looked to see what had taken place, and there sat Lincoln, with his head bowed on Jefferson Davis desk, his face in his hands and his tears falling. And l say that the angels of God never looked down from the battlements of heaven on holier scene than that. His great, sympathetic heart saved the republic. That was the greatest vic tory in the Civil war that settled the struggle; that bound the North and South together, and Abraham Lincoln, like his great Master, died of broken heart. It. burst with sympathy. The greatest victory in those days of strug- gle was that Christlike sympathy. The greatest victory that is ever won on any battlefield of human life, in the hour when the struggle goes on, is wen through the wonderful element that
 comes down from the heart of Jesus
 Christ-his own divine sympathy for struggling humanity.-Cortland Myers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and
 Sulphur.

When You darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done 70 naturally. so evenly Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just danpen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire 9 youthful and attrac- tive appearance, get fusy at once With Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound and look years younger This ready-to-use preparation is a delight full toilet requisite and not a medi- cine. II is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease. --Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
CARRANzA ESSAYS PEACE DOVE ROLE
 FOR THE KAISER Head of De Facto Govern ment Would Attempt to
 Stop War in Europe.
SUGGESTS EMBARGO
 ON ALL SHIPMENTS
Should His Suggestion Be Accepted, Britain Would Lose Supply of Oil for Fleet Now Obtained
 From Mexico.

Washington, Feb. 12,-Revolution- swept MeXicos de fa:to government entered the lists as an international peacemaker today.
 With an identic note to all neu trals, # proposes joint effort to end the European war, to be followed, in the event of failure. by the cutting off Of munitions and supplies to the bel ligerents.
 The communication was handed to the state department by R. D. Renige, charge of the Carranza embassy here, It was received with expressions of minfled amusement and gravity in of ficial quarters.
 There has been no declaration to- night as 10 the American govern ment's response, but prevailing opin- ion is that Secretary Lansing's reply will be brief, referring to the futile efforts of President Wilson to bring about peace, and pointing out that au embargo on exports will be a breach Of neutrality.
 Among entente diplomats, Car fanza's action was understood as ano- ther evidence of German influence in Mexico, and as further effort to be. cloud the issue and embarrass the United States in its position. result ing from the new German submarine campaign. Officials of the govern ment were not outspoken in voicin$s their opinion. but those who did speak, frankly expressed the same View.
 It became known tonight that a proceeding similar to -ss2.e one official ly made today. was made at one of the closing sessions of the Mexican American joint commission. which recently attempted t) solve the border problems between the United States and Mexico. Luis Gabera, min ister of finance in the Carranza cabi net, submitted to the Cmerican con- nissioners that "he hoped the com mission would not only settle the dis sentions between the United States and Mexico. but might bring peace to the world"
 An embargo on Mexican exports to Europe is considered of vast import ance to the allies. Enormous quanti /. ties of oil for the British fleet are drawn from British-owner wells in the oil fields on the east of Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
TINKER NEGOTIATING
 TO BRING TEAM HERE
Manager of Columbus Club Mn@ That Milwaukee Owner hlgn!
 Recommended Piue Blur.

Secretary E. B. Bloom ol u. chamber of commerce is in coll.s ea, pondence with Joe Tinker, manae,i .,;. of the Columbus club Of the Ah.oi' can association, relative to tne es,", s".r, lishment here of the training qu'' ters of the club this spring. n,oom
 In a letter from Tinker, MT. D'vS, s.s was informed that Pine Blu.l ra. na' been highly recommended to 'ny Tnms nm lumbus club by owner A: F. ..a;ued i, of the Milwaukee club, which !,, s,"r, .rsin here last spring, but which wln n. " he. at Wichita Falls, Texas, thls yea, ,gsr cause the new Brewer manaI !. th, Danny Shay, believes Texas ID and training place par excellence .e hrius j could not be prevailed upon 'o ''
 the team here. o,rongel
 The Milwaukee club had ai.snthh .s the for exhibition games here %,.a s,et,ousl New Yorkk and Cincinnatl N N", those league clubs, and it is expecleuh hv tbe exhibition dates will be fllleu ,;naly v Columbus club, if the latlel l,aine decides to come here for ''a'N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 TRUSTEES TO MEET
Will Discuss Plans for Junior High
 School and Other Civic Improvements.

Trustees of the chamber of com merce will meet in special called ses- sion at noon today at the Hotel Pines to enjoy luncheon while they dis . cuss the present situation concern ing the proposed new Junior High school here and the appropriations for the continuance Of the branch normal college for negroes here.
 A bill has been prepared for pas sage by the legislature allowing the issuance Of bonds. tho proceeds of which are to be used for the erection and equipment of the proposed new Junior High school, but there ha. been no progress achieved by this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13

bill in the general assembly. The meeting today may name commit tee to look into the matter. and urge that the measure be pushed.
 A committee may be named also, 10 attend a meeting Wednesday at Ll!' tie Rock for the trustees of the state university with members of the lesls' lature, relative to the plans for the branch normal college. The plan IS to remove the college to new site but details of the matter have no! been settled to the satisfaction Of Jel' ferson county's representatives in Ts legislature, hence the conference mas been called for Wednesday nisM at Little Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
Thinus Lincoln Said.

If you intend to go to work there Is no better place than right where you are.
 have changed my mind. I don't think much of man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday.
 By course of reasoning Euclid proves that all the angles in triangle are equal to two right angles. Now, if you undertook to disprove that proposition would you prove it false by calling Euclid liar?-Circle Maga- zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13

entry into Rich mOnd. There shall
 be no demOnStra- tion just now" He made his way to
 R i C h m ond and walked through the city alone. There never was such a triumphant e Il try as that in all the annals of history. He walked with his head dow Il, with heavy step and sad heart, and when lie reached the southern capi- tol and went to Jefferson Davi g rOOrl ha ha6a hiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
GERMANS DRIVE
 BELGIAN RELIEF WORKERS OUI

London. Feb. 12.-The American Commission for Relief in Belgium has officially notified the German authori- ties that the Americans will withdraw |from participation in relief work in
 Belgium and Northern France. The step was taken in reply to an order from the German authorities. that
 Americans must withdraw flDm tha provinces of Belgium and Northern
 France, leaving only a few of their representatives headed by Brand Whitlock, American minister to Bel
 giam, in Brussels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
Lincoln Patriotic Leauue.

, A Lincoln Patriotic league will be organized throughout the United States following the celebration of the Twentieth anniversary of the founding M Lincoln Memorial university at Numberland Gap, Md., February 10, Mt tard F. John Wesley Hill of New York, who has just resigned as gen. ei'al secretary, of the World Court league to become chancellor of the university, made this announcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
FULTON BEATS WE|NEh1
 IN JUST TWO R0UNE
Referee Stops Contest at Vnoet. Square Garden to Preven... r
 out of Newark F1gn'e'

New York, Feb. 12.-Fred FSlSIi F,Sucspi,, Rochester, Minn., scored asreinert q knockout over Charles round d Newark, N. J., in the seconu a;son squs1se their 1O-round bout at Maols. Mea stoppa Garden tonight. The ereo~ckout the contest to prevent a kno'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
> Gettysburg and Lincoln.

As long as this republic endures or It's history is known, so long shall the memory of the battle of Gettysburg likewise endure and be known; and as long as the English tongue is un- derstood so long shall Abraham Lin coln's wonderful address be remem- bered. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
Lincoln the World Over.

! A statue of Abraham Lincoln was unveiled recently in Christiania, Nor way. There is Lincoln street in Palermo. Hardly great South Ameri- can capital is without some reminder of the liberator president. His mem- ory is cherished around the world.- New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13

Pleas, Bennett and Den 't.arnoon ? placed in jail yesterday at a.ratt in dt Deputy Sheriff J. |. Mcba,vere s.an were r fault of bonds. Both men men..rd r tf' dicted last week by the srsrrying , pistol. while Jordan 's grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
Then He, Opened s the Door.

you. .sEveryone began wondering whether, he wouldn't try to get back to town fos hide and there was all sorts Of rutnors afloat. They were talking about it in fathers cffice one evening, alksfhe men who used to play cards w{t Booth. T hope he won't come herAa and ask me to hide him. said fa- theisAfor of course, I'd have to hand him NVer to justice.' Just then there was the. sound of voices far off down the street; and sharp rattle at the dbDI:@ .He has come back cried my fether. They're after him, too.' Hide Nin vbehind the door said one man. Mo- said father, in the safe.' Then he opened the door. The voices had flied away, the threshold was empty. Fhe Eind and not a hunted criminal had fattled the latch. Those men weren't thinking of Booth, the crim- lnal, but the quiet, pleasant young man. they had grown so fond of"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13

Clarksville, Feb. 12- Charles Sex ton, foreman of the Igo mine nea" here, was shot and killed at the minc; early today. William Mitchell a miner, was arrested, charged with murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
Hoover Says Work to Go On.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The American
 Commission for Relief a Belgium will continue it's activities to raise funds
 and supplies and will support and CO., operate with another neutral relief organization, as soon as one is formed
 to administer the wor, Herbert c. Hoover, chairman of the commission,
 stated here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13

excitement we had a lot of queer ex- periences and met a lot of strange people. Among the young men who came there was J o hn w il k e S Booth. He came to try his fortune in the :. oil field. My father had an of flee on the main street and Booth took a sudden lik- ing for him. One day he disa D. peared without q word, and the next thing we heard was the news of of -LincOln's assas- sination.
 "There was a deal of excitement, then. I can tell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
VIEWED LINCOLN'S
 GREATEST VICTORY
That the President Mourned Over the Sorrows of His Opponents Is Touched For by an
 Eyewitness.
TELEGRAM which announced that Lee was about to surren-
 dor oama tn tha Whito Hn,,so

stormy days of the Civil war. Abra- ham Lincoln left Washington im- mediately to go to the front, and when news finally had reached him that Lee had surrendered and the officials began to make preparation for the en- try into Richmond, just as i1nmedi- ately Lincoln put his foot down and
 said, "There shall be no triumphant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-13
WOULD HAVE HIDDEN
 LINCOLN'S ASSASSIN
PennsyIvanian Tells How Gath ering of Former Friends of Booth Heard of Maniac's
 Deed at Washington.
TWO old men paused in front
 of the portrait of Abraham

New York picture galleries.
 "There is the noblest man America ever produced" said the eldest. "Yes," said his companion, thoughtfully, "and every time l see Lincoln's picture I think of the evening we meant to hide his assassin" Several bystanders drew little closer. q lived in Vest ern Pennsylvania when I was boy" he began, "and in the days of the oil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

aFnng. ,mlein 5err,
sic baltsn mid pobI fiir cine Bon.
6onniere?"
sWas2 Sic msinsn
.Weil sic Ii9 BET mir 10 bel 6er.
ausne6msn ppIen!4
-8adftf9e. .Run, Gab, baF
Du eiHen 2iebesbrieffteler betOm'
men21
Md, bsnte Dir, aottt: Rsfereu.
bar Slsen mar serdoe i'm 2obtn, uno
oa babe i9 Elm Rod6ud estnuftA.
- gint S@Itmme. @ndOtgs
(Osr abssbeuOsn a09in Elm 3sugnis
nusFellsno): sGause n9t Monots
tparen Gie Bel Mir
ga = fdreibsn Gie bic s aud
in 8aditnbsa, ipnft glaubt Mrs tsia
Menia!"
abnl Satin: Run, unb bic
5agobsuts bdIt 9u ni4t mitsss
brdht9"
Sonntngsidssr: .Qsin, ipeibt On.
bic nuBis udmIi4 in's SpitaI.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
9~ampfbraf fir gaftsrimtStHns.

5a6ritanten, tpeI6e Ginma1srsien
betreGben, tpenOsn bic nd9Reknbe
MetbObe sur grinOlidIten EOtuns
bon 9attsrien in NabrunssmitteIn
ihon gsraume 3eit an; Sousfrnueit
iin0 BIZ ieBt penig bamit betanni, obs
nubl iie Slsidfans CUTE W~trpenDung
bafir b6tten.
Sine Semptratir BON 212 Grd6 &.
3erIt1rt bic meilten 8ntteriens Sporen:
man lam ober cine nod etfpas b0z
bere 9smperatur erIangsn nno ber
@irfung nod iihersr fem, mems man
DampF inter Druid anipsnbet Gps
boIb bns gBnIIer toht, biIbet ii1
Dnmpf uno Iteigt BON Der OberflGne
bts MdTers auf. Mirb Elm Doas
tpmmen idlieSsnber Dedsl auf ben
8ebdltsr gefebt, in tpelhem 6as Bni.
Ter tomt, 10 lam Der Dompf nidt
enttpsintn; er nriidt auf Dos MaKer
obip1rts unb itrebt nit sr0Beres
Momt ndn onbsn su, in Isinsu 4nz
itrengunstr, an euftommen. ur6 6ies
Ter geftiesene Druid f9iebs ben Gems
peratnrs gnfstt, no bos mailer tOdt.
b6her hinauF unD srh0bt oamit aud
bic 9emperntur oes sebiIbeten Damp
Fes.
Dar6 cine IOIds h0bsrs ssmpsra.
iur. nellie burh anptnbuus BON
Gampf inter Druid entIteht, psrben
nidt nur ale 8aEierisns SpDrsn IN
ben NabruussmittsIn nit einem boz
hsren @ra6s Don Simsrbeit bernids
ttt. TonOsru bisIs iuintiss Qrbsit ipirh
aud raider beIoret. Man Bat n
ntaeiter 3eit. homit audi bic 6aus.
frau F@ Oss obisen W~erfabrcns nil
9ortsil bsoitneE fam bic besrtfien4
be @orrihtnn9 ME ft in ben Bid
.msGInma@izeisn bsnast MIR. aud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
Legislature Ses
States Jcma!

3es @2oines, %. 0l6r8. 0na
Observation-Disclosures oes Stootes bal
Die Staraingeri6e 8orlage angenom-
men, lpelde Der 5to0t 9es Moines
0as Re6t getp1brt, cine Steiter bon
einern bdlb bro NfiG al erbeben.
UNI in Ben berihieoenen itG0tiIden
8orfg ioluie nm Stub Sdmimmba.
Der al erri1ten. 4Qer 8orauslihi
nod pirb DER Senot ebenfoIls fir
Die 8orloqe Itimmerb tpeIAe BON
gorffommiiidr Sarrp Sraie inipi,
riert noroen lit.
Isle es beiBt, bat @ouo. Saroing
en6giiltig bei6loiien oet Re6tsan.
malt s. 6. MabyoD bon Qlbia ais
Nadfolger 0es beritorbenen 9orace
q. 9eerner bon Reo 0of gum Mit-
gIieo oes itaatliden 0bergerintes
SIT ernenner.
3ns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lit BON
Observation-Disclosures dbgeIebnt nor
ben.
Die gaIfema 8orlage, melde Die
4nnnbme Der 8unoes. 2an6ltraBen.
unteritiibung boriiebt, lit geitern I'M
Senot NIT Az gegen 2 Stimmen on.
genommen iporoen. 9ies beoe1ttet
feline Aenberttng in Den betreFfcnoen
2anoftraben. @eiesen bcs Staates
Die 8unOesnnterititsung beldlft ftdj
inf 100000 IN ben nGditen 5
SSobren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
Illus 0ct PnIIen
Scr GcietoebMno!
@OtIaos Iiir uemes aapitol mu6 On.
f eanbftrofer .@Orln0e i'm
pans angenumnten.

2tnroIf. %. RGra.- Da8 Sous
i1abm geitern bic gorloee gum goii
eines reuen 6Iiieels Oes 9tootsfo.
pitolg al, itnh amor NIT 81 gegen
rs @timmen.
gGud BITE @orIage fit Die SGdf.
flitlg gutter 2unoitrabau in Berbin.
olitg NIT benz Dnu0esfono mur0e
nit ~ gegen Is Stimmen onge.
nonliteiL 9ies lit elm beoeutenOer
1dritt borludrts, at benz man Ge.
brnsfa itnr grntitIieren fam.
$4,000 Dur0en bepiaigt I'M Die
HeiIe Der glebrosfo 8eteranen Gus
BEN 9iirgerfrtee sttr @idsburg Sci.
az iaI naditen Sorumer gu be3ab-
len.
Der Getot bat Die @ooSnG Dor.
goGe NIT 90 gegea 10 Stimnlen
o%an9eiomnnerL ponnd oie MitgIieoer
0es Smn6n SfluIrots na9 @aroS
ern0nfit neroen iolen.
Setite nlorgen lpuroe I'M 5ennf
GDblS Mntrne angenontrterl naa
@orIagefL Die mob in ben &Gnoen
Der aonitees fiub, outomatii6 ols
perfaden Sl erfl1ren. ga oies Dor.
Der befonnt NOR, 10 entfoltete iifJ
geTtgrn cine ltngemobn[i9e Sdtigfeit
6ar aonntees. Sober tpollte ieinc
8nrlage retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
@er[etnna Ser etanbeee6re.

Settings. 90. Mdr8,- SIN Bun.
Desgeridt erilnnnte geltern Hi6tcr
@oooroueb cine ans George 8
Sibbets, S. @. Sames tnb Sobn y
2aipler belteben6e &ommiiiion, uttI
Die gegen Den 8edtsonipalt 5. 6.
8iIIits bon bier I'M lebten @priI
erbobenen @eiduloigunge1 5u lin,
teriuderL Dab er iid &nnOlunger
babe 5tt S6uloen fornmen Iaiiet1 Biz
gegen oie St~an0esebre bertoben.
@arD Weeper hatte @ilitg ongc.
flagt, 6aB er iie beronlaBt babe,
Den Bert hires Gieentllms falid
otlaugeber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
DcutItbcr Daincnperein

0G6iten 5reitog noGmittog i'm
2:30 finOet i'm 8eutiGen Sauie eine
feline Seitlidfeit inter ben Mitglie-
bern oes 9elttiden Gamenbereins
ltott Del pelder See Cream, Roffec
lrno Sudden ierbiert pcrOen. Sic
bon ben lebten M1asfcnbGuen i'm
Deutiden Sauie Der noblbefonnten
SulasS1tl .@doben tper0en bnipaii-
i6e 2ie0er bortraeeft ini0 rationale
91n6e auffiibren; ~iiberbnupt bat 6os
Qrrnngementsfomitee oafiir geiorgt,
ooB Die 8eiitder einige reft Der
enilgte Stunoen berleban. Seoes
NlitgIie0 1T freltnSIidit eriudt, gu
eriheinen.