davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
GERMANS SAY RED BOOK 0F kUSTRIANS
 INDICATES THEM
Claim It Proves TeutOns Tried To Avert the World
 War.
(By The Accociated Press)

Berlin, Sunday, Sept. 21.-German newspapers today are urging that the Red Book just issued by the Austrian government proves Germany tried earnestly to prevent the outbreak of the great war in 1914 and that Count Leopold Won Berchtold, Austrian for eign minister in 1914, bears the bulk of the responsibility by his under hand tactics and deception"
 The belief that Germany can de- mand revision of the peace terms on the strength of the Red Book is expressed by the Boersen Zeitung which intimated that the publication of the Red Book was planned to bring about such demand. The Kreuse Zeitung denounces what it calls "in- extinguishable guilt of Austrian dip lomacy" while several other news papers praise the courage and honesty which brought about the revelations of the Red Book. The Tageblatt says Germany was required to keep silent about facts at the peace conference so as not to hinder Austria's chances for better peace.
 Almost the only newspaper to crit iciZe the German government is the Tageblatt which says the govern ment in 1914 "did not show the slight est interest in the situation and acted idiotically," adding that Germans in power at that time played the part of thorough going fools." The news paper declares the revelations of the Red Book an lawful disgrace for Germany"
 "The governmental incapacity of the HohenzollernS for the last thirty years was our guilt, for which we now must pay" the newspaper con- cludes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Ah Knox Asks for
 $10,0OO Damages
 as Result of Fight

A. D. Rose, planter of Swan Lake, was made defendant in a suit for $1O,OOO in suit filed in the Jeffer- son circuit court yesterday by Ab s. Knox, thru Attorney Sam w.: Trimble, and Nixon, Levine and Nixon.
 The suit is based on clash be- tween the litigants in the Barnes music store on the afternoon of Sep tember 12, when Rose hit Knox with a heavy oaken spoke. The suit was filed yesterday shortly after Rose had entered plea of guilty in muni- cipal court to a charge of aggrava- ted assault, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs.
 Knox, in his complaint, charges he was unlawfully assaulted with a deadly weapon, to-wit, and the oak spoke" and alleges that the bones of his face and jaw were fractured. He asks $5,000 for. expenses incur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Little Headway y is
 Made in Case of
 French Bluebeard

Paris, Sept 22.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Little head way has been made in the case of Landru, "the Gambais Bluebeard," as the French papers term him, who is charged by the police with being re- sponsible for the disappearance of thirteen women to whom he had promised marriage.
 The police have been Investigating for four months and four times a week Landru is taken from the prison of La Sante to the office of Judge Bonin whose questions as to the fate of the thirteen women elicit from Landru evasive and at times very witty responses. They have got as far as sweetheart number three and Landru's flippant replies have nearly driven the judge to nervous prostra- tion.
 Yesterday the judge announced that he was going for a holiday. Landru immediately clipped in with the re- quest that he, too, be permitted to take vacation as the regime of La Sante did not agree with him. Might he not be allowed to go to his villa at Gambais and hold himself at the disposition of the court? It was from Gambais villa that Landru's fu- ture spouses disappeared never to be heard of since.
 Judge Bonin was asking Landru this week how it was that his son who assisted him in removing the furni- ture of three of his fiancees did not make queries when moving that of Mrs. Guillin, the third removal of fur niture in six months. "Did he not find it strange?" asked the judge.
 "My children obey my orders, they do not discuss them," responded Lan- dru, 'I have my misgivings as to the way you bring up your children, judge," he added sententiously.
 Landur contended that he had an order from Mrs. Guillin, drawn up in legal form giving him full power of attorney to administer her property. "This document was not found among your papers, therefore, l must con- clude that it never existed" said the judge.
 "And as you and your police, with all the means at your command are unable to find Mrs. Guillin, l must therefore conclude that she never ex- 1 isted," continued Landru.
 Not one vestige of the missing wo- men has been found and the charge of murder against Landru is growing weaker. There is no "corpus delicti." The villa at Gambais has been ran sacked by the police and ponds in the vicinity of the villa have been, drain ed, but it would appear that the wo- men have vanished into thin air. To questions as to the probable where j, abouts of the missing women. his re- lations with them prior to their dis appearance, Landru invariably re- plies: "I am a man of the world, cannot betray the confidence of wo- men,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
S1O.00O Lumber Co.
 is Organized Here

Ben. J. Altheimer, formerly of Pine Bluff but now practicing law in Chicago; K. H. Brassell and Willis P. Clary, both of Altheimer, have organized the Star Lumber company, with a paid up capital of $10,000. Articles of incorporation filed in County Clerk L. T. Sallee's office yesterday show the issuance of 400 shares of stock of a par value of $25 each, MT. Brassell, chosen presi- dent, owing 100 shares; MT. Althei- mer, president, 229 shares, and MT. Clary, treasurer, one share.
 The domicle of the corporation will be Altheimer, and the company is authorized to do a general lum- Der mill business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
 PRICES OF FOODS IN
 CITIES OF. THE SOUTH
Charlotte, N. C., Tops; Savan- nah. Ga., Trails List of
 Towns.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Charlotte N. C., had the highest and Savannah Ga., the lowest average cost of food per year for white families with incomes from $1, 200 to $1,50O in southern cities, according to an an- alysis of food budgets gatehered by the bureau of labor statistics in the cost of living survey of 1918-19 just made public by the department of labor. Ninety-one cities in various parts of the country were listed.
 The average annual expenditure for food by all families in all the cities listed was S511, while Fall River, Mass, stood at the top with S624. The southern cities included:
 Charlotte, $565; Dallas, Texas, $552; New Orleans $539; Houston, Texas, $539; Corsicana, Texas, $533; Atlanta, $525; Little Rock, Ark, $523; Memphis, $4S7, and Savannah, $427.
 The bureau points out there is weakness in the comparison in that somewhat in income and greatly in size In Charlotte, the families averaged 3.75 equivalent adult males per family while in Savannah, the average was 2.88.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Officers Have Hard Time Finding Jobs
 In British Isles

London, Aug. 30-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-From all parts of the country some reports of the difficulty demobilized officers are having to find jobs. Those former officers with wives and families to support are in many cases living on meagre pensions.
 One of the most remarkable cases of unemployment is that of a Cam bridge university graduate who for the greater part of the war held an important command in the army and subsequently, a temporary post of great responsibility in government department. He is armed with let ter from the War Office thanking him for his services and adding: "There are few people with greater organizing ability, more charming manners, greater tact and drive than yourself" Another letter to him from Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the Board of Trade, expresses "warm personal thanks for your loyal and devoted cooperation in very difficult work" King George bestowed on him the order of Commander of the British Empire.
 But these credentials have been of no avail in his quest for suitable en- ployment in this country, and in de- spair, he says that he is going to America next month.
 Ex-officers have discovered that the business world regards long military service as disadvantage rather than an asset. An infantry captain A years old, with a wife and three chill dren, said: "I have farmed in South Africa, served with the Natal Mount ed Police, and prospected for gold. I want an outdoor job connected with agriculture. with a minimum salary of $12,O5O. I cannot get one and I have applied for small holding, but am told I may have to wait twelve months"
 Another former officer reported : that his firm would take him back at half his pre-war salary, saying that was the best they could do as trade was so bad
 "Some companies don't know there has been a war on," commented job. seeking ex-officer who before he went into the army was the head clerk in an insurance office. My people have offered me $450 year, and l am 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Dr. Jordan Breaches
 At State Convention

Rev.. A. Homer Jordan, pastor of the First Christian church went to Little Rock yesterday, and last night preached the convention ser mon at the first session of the Ar kansas State Convention of Chris tian churches, in session there until Thursday. Rev. Jordan will also conduct Bible classes, and lectures during the morning sessions.
 Other delegates from the local Christian church who will go to Lit tie Rock today are: Mesdames J. J. Swim. J. R. Nichol. J. s. Warren. H. I. Collier, AM. Riatt All. Jordan. Mrs. Jordan will probable remain during the entire session. while the other deleeates are expected to return to- night or tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
FIVE HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Little Rock, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Mary England of this city was seriously hurt and four other persons suffer- ed minor injuries Sunday evening, when an auto in which they were driving from Camp Pike went over the embankment in front of the Bel mont hotel. The machine was owned and driven by R. B. Faulkerson. dis trict manager for the M. w. "A. Others in the car were Mrs. M. J. Higginbotham and daughter, Gladys, and Miss Juanita England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

'Tanlac has centaily helped me and I recommend it for the good It has done in my case" said Hon. L.. w. Mangum, ex-sheriff of Fulton county. Georgia, who resides Tn At lanta and who has been one of the most popular officils i'll the state, having served three terms as sherlf1 II am seventy years old, he contln- ned. land have most always been pretty healthy man until here lately, i have been in nervous, wornout rundown condition. Most always after eating l would have a full, un- comfortable feeling which would last several hours. :.
 After taking the second bottle of Tanlac the fullness and all the dlsa- greeble symptoms disappeared, ana nv condition is now that of well man. Tanlac seemed to be just what l needed to put my system m shape, and it has toned me rlght up. Naturally l would recommend It to my friends, and known of fifteen or twenty families that are taking it now on my say-so.
 Arkansas Official Testifies.
 Hon. Chas. l. Lewis, ex-sheriff of Crittenden county, merchant and a large plantation owner, of Marion, Arkansas, said: 'I am convinced from the benefits that my wife and myself and many of our friends have received from Tanlac, that 1t IS without an equal. Mrs. Lewis sui fered for ten years. She counldn't digest anything and gas forming in her stomach caused severe pains and shortness of breath. We both start ed taking Tanlac at the same time and have had the most gratifying re, suits. Mrs. Lewis can now eat and enjoy her food for the first time in many days. She is not nervous and her sleep is sound and refreshing and she is like different woman.
 .'I suffered with biliousness and malaria and the two bottles of Tan. las have fixed me up in fine shape"
 Ex-Sheriff Anderson's Statement.
 Money couldn't buy the good Tan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
ATTEND RAILWAY MEETING.

Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce E. B. Bloom yesterday stated he. with a party of other business men would attend the meet inc of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce at that place Thursday night for. the purpose of discussing the proposed railroad from Pine Blmff to Monroe, La. thru Monti- cello. MT. Bloom said he was unable to state the other men who would attend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

las has done me and l gladly recom- mend it to others for what 1t has done in my case," said Hon. Archie R. Anderson, ex-sheriff of Harris county, Texas, who was reelected to this high office seven times and ser we'd the people of his county tor fl1- teen years as sheriff. MT. Andef- son was Chief of Police of the city of Houston, where he resides, for several years, and there is not a bet ter known man in Harris county.
 T was continually belching up un- digested food," he continued, and would bloat and swell from neu- ralgic pains of the worst sort and nothing relieved me. l begun to feel better after taking the first bottle of Tanlac and have just started on my third and feel like a different man already. l sleep like a log now and can eat any and everything l want without the slightest dlscom- fort afterwards
 Texas Sheriff's Endorsement.
 q needed a general all around building up for the last seven months and Tanlac has done that very thing for me- said Hon. 5. A Kelley, Sheriff of Ector, county Texas, and who is one of the most popular officials in that section o1 the state. "I'm mighty glad no" that I took Tanlac, for l had beer in a badly rundown condition fol several months. l had no appetite and didn't enjoy what l did eat ane at times I suffered terribly witt rheumatic pains. My back ached al the time and my liver was so slug gish and out of shape l had dul headache continually.
 "I have taken only two bottles, put I feel like different man already My appetite is fine and what l ea1 gives me nourishment and strength The rheumatism is much better ane my liver is in good condition. an relieved of the headaches and fee more active and energetic than have in months"
 Tanlac is sold by the Centra Pharmacy.-adv.
 red for medical treatment and the excruciating pain and mental an uuish suffered. and S5.OOO punitive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Won't Interfere in
 Affairs of Mexico

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-The Ameri- can Chamber of Commerce here re- gently announced that it's policy is one of strict non-interference with the po- litical affairs of Mexico, all of it's at- tention benig devoted to the stimula- ton of business. The chamber was opened in January, 1918, with a mem bership of 85. It now has 403 mem hers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with Dc to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, 1M., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets.-adv. Rtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physlcal labor are subject to kidney trouble. J. G. Wolf, 734 s. Jackson St., Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe back ache that bothered me for several months. A few bottles fixed me up in good shape" They also relieve bladder and urinary ailments.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

day began work on the new home of J. F. Mcintyre, Park Place. The re- sidence which will be of brick veneer will cost $15,00O.
 The Pine Bluff Heading company is improving it's plant on West Sixth at cost of several thousand dollars. An overhead conveying sys- tenn and new machinery are being installed.
 Plans for minstrel show to be staged probably the latter part of next month were discussed by Cot ton Belt shops at a meeting Sun day. The employees gave a success full minstrel several months ago.
 Hunter Knox and A. G. Bedell have returned from an auto trip to Colorado. N. E. Brightwell and son who made the trip with them retur- ned some time ago.
 Ollie Alexander who returned re- gently from overseas service has ae- cepted a position with Alexander brothers.
 Brick work on the new Kress building, Fourth and Main, has been completed. Edward J. Klein has had the contract for this work.
 Contract has been awarded to s, B. Green for the construction of a 35,0OO residence at 1501 West Fourteenth for R. c. Jaggers.
 Charles c. Hyde. motor traffic cop. was injured when he fell from his motorcycle at Main and Mar- tin yesterday morning. He was badly bruised.
 William J. Rowe, Jr., of Atlanta, yesterday assumed his duties as as sistant secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. succeeding s. Preston Dowdy, who resigned to enter business. Mr. Dowdy has served the local "Y" ten years.
 Charles Veil, son of Mir. and Mrs s. c. Veil, left Sunday for St. Louis where he will enter Washington uni. versity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
HIGH SHERIFFS OF THE
 SOUTH NOW CONVINCED

Sheriff Mangum of Atlanta, Ga., Sheriff Ander- son of Houston, Texas, Sheriff Lewis ot Marlon Ark, and Sheriff Kelley of Odessa, ieXas s, What Tanlac Has Done for Them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

rOJ1R leading Shes of the South in widely separated
 have recently given unqualified endorsements to- anac
 The of whose records for honesty ana m @ @ has won and held for them the highest county office in the git the people communities cannot be doupted there is any office demands of unmpeachabe nteg rity, it is the office of sheriff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not. the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley, Feed Mfg. Go. 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

red for medical treatment and the excruciating pain and mental an guish suffered, and $5,0OO punitive damages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
IQcuZRe&

Contractor E. A. Horton yester- day began work on the new home of J. F. Mcintyre, Park Place. The re- sidence which will be of brick veneer will cost $15,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

Brick work on the new Kress building, Fourth and Main, has been completed. Edward J. Klein has had the contract for this work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

Ollie Alexander who returned re- gently from overseas service has ac- cepted position with Alexander brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

Charles Veil, son of Mir. and Mrs s. c. Veil, left Sunday for St. Louis where he will enter Washington uni. versity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
THE EXPRESS

Brought us this morning large number of co.,
 Suits of the latest designs with this lot VI Ioat numbers upwards to 50 our stock is moS4 ~llch plete already our prices have been markeS I lo- to the lowest possible point Ne0 uo"n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
THE BEST SUIT

The school boy can wear is the cor,L,u...
 "Dubbel-bt' and twill ware" make the nsr m the line model ~ new waist Slashed pockets made of the eem1oe c,..
 Corduroy, the most economical .'ompon suits to buy -------------lN.-! S147s
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ON1,G OHexnbremer

Mrs. TheIma Steinhrenner, 16- year-oId soldiers bride of Los An 9eles. detained at the request of the department of justice on ao- cusations by R. N. Goodwin that she offered him money to furnish information to German agents in Fl Paso, blsmes all her troubles on the "evil eye" of Goodwin. She says he compelled her through hypnotic influence to do many things against her will, among them to play vampire" for Good wins gain.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
BRIEF CRIME CAREER
 TO ElID TODAY WIEN
 bOYS ARE SENTENCED

When T. N. Marberry, an 1S-year- old youth, was working in the ship yards at Los Angeles harbor, he met 8 man who told him he could get a good job in Jerome after he was released. He went to the mining camp, but the s5-a-day position promised him did not materialize and with only enough money to get to Phoenix he came to the capital
 Two days work in a road camp with out place to eat or sleep, and the boy grew desparate and with another hard luck comanion. Leslie A. McGoldrick, stole beds and blankets. They stored their loot at the river and returned to town for guns which they burglaried from down town shop. Realizing that they had to make their getaway, they stole an automobile and as they were headed for California were captured by the officials.
 This was the story told by Marberry and McGoldrick when brought before Judge Stanford yesterday charged with grand larceny and burglary. They will he sentenced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
IN JAIL WATTS TR|AL
 ON CHARGE WIFE MADE

W. H. Crawford, public accountant, brought back to Phoenix from Portland to face the charge of wife abandonment and failure to provide for wife and child, is eager for an early disposition of his case. The accountant waived his preliminary hearing before Justice De souza yesterday and was held in S1,000 bond which he has not fur nished
 Crawford, who has worked on the boo-s of the county offices, was a familNr figure about the building a year ago. Yesterday the place he occu- pied was behind the bars.
 T do not care to make any state ment," he declared, although he admit ted that he and his wife had been separated. He stated that Mrs. Craw ford left Phoenix last May for Phila : delphia not returning until November, the date on which the felony warrant was issued fom him.
 According to Crawford, he left here late in 1918 for Los Angeles where he suffered a severe attack of. influenza. After he recovered he went to Portland where a second illness preventd him from making good.' He said that he had a very good position when arrested on the charge for which he will come up before Judge Stanford at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
WILL IF PIONEER CUB WOMAN FLED INCOURT

Leaving $500 to her two grandsons and the remainder of her 5000 estate to be divided equally between her three children, the will of Mrs. Helen $. Bury, pioneer clubwoman, was filed in the of flee of the clerk of the court yesterday.
 In the will a son, Colin Bury of Mo renci, was named as eXecutor, but he renounced his rights to letters testa- mentary and as the two daughters are not in a position to act, one of ,them, Addine Pantoskey, has petitioned the court for the appointment of the Phoe- nix Savings Bank and Trust company.
 The hearing of the petition for pro- bate and issuance of letters of admin istration with will annexed has been set for April 21 when the matter will come before Judge Lyman.
 Mrs. Bury, who lived in this city for more than 8 quarter of century, took an active part in the social and club life here. She was identified with edu- cational work, having conducted a pri- vate school in Phoenix for many years She left here a few seasons ago for San Francisco where she died a year ago.
 Her property was left to her daugh- ters, Mrs. Frances Sliker of Pomona and Mrs. Pantoskev of Oakland and 8 son Colin Bury Mrs. Pantoskeys two children are the remaining heirs.
 Buy lot today at Auction. Beauti full lots. Easy terms. See "Ad. "-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
RULES THAT ChSE |S
 UNIVERSITY REGENT

Tn reply to an inquiry from c. o. Case, state superintendent of public in struction, as to his status on the board of regents of the state university, as recently constituted by legislative en- actment, Attorney General Jones has ruled that Case is a member of the board. ex-officio, by direct provision of the constitution.
 The superintendent was not notified of the first meeting of the new board, he says, and feels that he should estab- fish the rights of his office in the mat ter, so asked the attorney general to rule on it.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Buy lot today at Auction. Beauti- full lots. Easy terms. See "Ad."- Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.