davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14

Reduced rates to Vicksburg, Miss, via Missouri Pacific account of Ma tional Reunion and Peace Jubilee, Oc- tober 16 to 19, 1917. Rate of $10.10 for round trip will apply from Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale October B, fl and 15, good returning November 1. D. G. Payne, agent. 10-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
TO FIX PRIMARY DATE.
Democratic County Central Commit
 tee Meets Tomorrow at Noon.

The Democratic County Central committee will meet tomorrow at the city hall at F o'clock noon. The purpose of the meeting is to fix a date for holding the coming city elec- tions, also to determine upon the method of selecting the judges and clerks for holding the elections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Little Rock, Oct. 13.-Charters granted today include the Superior Chair company of West Helena; the Robinson Store company, $20,000, of Briceville, and the Dixie Bedding com rany, $10.000, of Dixie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
BULBS.

French bulbs. Roman hyacinths and paper white narcissus are on the way to us and we will now take orders for delivery as soon as they arrive Davis Floral Co.,, 301 West Second avenue, phone 1894 11-9-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
GRAVEL GIVEN AWAY.

I have about 300 cars of washed gravel. only three blocks from Hardin, Ark, that I will give free to anyone desiring same Good drive to gray el. Address w. M. Eighme, Hardin
 Ark, 106-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
BAXTER'S QUOTA.

Cotter, Oct. 13-Twenty-six men, last quota of selective men from Baxter county, have left for Camp Pike in charge of Roy Seward, former real estate dealer
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
PROGRAM
PREPARED BY POISON,
Flathead Town Makes Ready
for Observance of Reg
istration Day.
PARADE IS ARRANGED
H. II. Parsons Of Missoula
to Deliver Grafton at
Meeting.
PARADE IS ARRANGED

-(Corrcspondence) = Regis
tration day is to be. the biggest day of
the year in Poison. not even the great
Railroad celebration will eclipse it, for
the people OF Poison are determined to
let the nation know that to a man they
are real Americans and determined
that there shall not be a "slacker"
among them. Every effort has been
used to notify all the surrounding
country Of registry day and their obli
CATION to it.
The program for the day includes
parade, in charge Of Honorable James
HarDert as marshal of the day and
will be participated in by the civil war
veterans. the Spanish war veterans
and the city officials. followed by the
Poison band the school children, the
Red Cross. then n fife and drum corps,
the various lodges, the home guards.
the representatives of the trades, me-
chanics and laborcrs followed by
ranchers mounted and Indians in Co.'S
tune. Patriotic floats and banners
win be displayed in the parade. Th,
parade starts ut p. m. and will be
followed by a mass meeting in front
of the schoolhouse at which there will
be patriotic music by u male chorus
and the band. II. III. Parsonus of Mis-
soula will be the orator Of the day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
VOTE ON FOOD BILL
IS PROBABLE TODAY

Washington. June 1.-The first ad-
ministration food bin under consd-
Grafton in the senate all week prob
ably will reach final vote tomorrow.
Debate was limited to 10 minutes late
today, and no senator will be permit
ted to speak more than once.
Little progress was made with the
bill today. An amendment by Sena
tor McCumber modifying the provision
adopted yesterday making the holding
of foodstuffs and other necessities q
felony, was adopted. The amendment
specifically would permit storing here
no effort is made to cause a shortage
or affect the price.
| Senator Fletcher's amendment to
authorize the secretary of commerce
to engage in catching and marketing
of fish to enlarge the nations food
supply was rejected.
Two amendments designed to pro-
hibit speculation in food products were
introduced. One by Senator Thomas
would authorize the president to sus.
pend grain exchanges where dealing
in futures is permitted and the other
E, by Senator McKellar, would forbit
speculation.
Debate on a proposal by Senator
lrall that all public surveyed lands IL
New Mexico, Colorado. Utah ant
South Dakota be opened under th'
640-acre homestead act. was in prog
ress when the senate recessed. Sen
ator Husting, opposing the plan, go
into such a heated exchange with Sen
ator FAN that the vice president in
| tprVene1
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
HAMILTON TROUBLED
BY PETTY THIEVERY

Hamilton. June 1.-(Special.) Junk
buyers were admonished that they
cannot legally purchase articles OF any
description from a minor. a group of
seven small boys We're lectured severe
ly and two boys. Elgin Leatherman and
Henry Jones were held for commit
ment to the State Reform school. at a
session Of the juvenile court, presided
over by Judge McCulloch, this morn
ing. The boys were paroled on good
behavior
The Leatherman and Jones boys
were charged with stealing $50 pounds
OF brass from the A. C. NJ. Co. sawmill
and OF forcing an entrance to the
Standard garage and purloining four
inner tubes to automobile tires. These
boys are 16 years old. The seven small
i boys were accused of breaking up and
removing the toilet fixtures at the fair
grounds. All the articles mentioned
were sold to local junk dealers who
.4savr-been doing a thriving business OF
late.
The cases were worked up by Pro-
baton Officer A. B. Hobblitt, assisted
by Sheriff Wylie and deputies.
Mr.. Hobblitt in statement this
morning declared that the junk buyers
ire the real criminals. He says tina,
they, in effect. are teaching the boys
to become thieves. although the boys
do not realize it in the beginning. He
says junk rustling is very prevalent il,
this community and that he would
strongly urge the enactment of an
ordinance similar to that now in force
in Missoula. which provides that junk
dealers must be licensed and furnish
bonds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

Stevcnsville, June 1.-(Special.)-A
recital was given last evening at the
Faulds hall by the music pupils Of d.
X Antrim. Parents and relatives of
the pupils, together with the music
lovers of Stevensville were present to
enjoy the program. Miss Myra Stevens
contributed two vocal solos to the pro-
gram in addition to the program as
given below.
Following is the program:
Program.
Duet, Mazurka Delibes)-Elva ana
Effa Wood.
Solo. Carnations (WalcotD -
Gladys Lockridge.
Olive I.ockridge.
Solo, "F'rolics of Fairy Night
(Heller)--Belva Wood
Vocal solo. Honey Chile" (Antrim)
Winnie Frogge.
Solo, Melody in r Rubenstein)--
Roger Johnston.
Solo, Country Dance (Nevin) )-Agnes
Marks.
Solo. valse Ballet CRathburn)- --Effa
Wood.
Duet Marche Hongrouse (Kawalski)
lila Franks and Nettie Porter.
Solo, "On the Lagoon" Oeft hand
alone) (Eggeling)-ElvaW Wood.
Solo, Polish Dance (Scharwenkc)-
Nettie Porter.
Solo. ITO Spring" (Gricg) Iln
Franks.
Solo, "a Frolic," 'In a Summer Gar
den" (Antrim)--D. X. Antrim.
Solo, Second MaZurka (Godard. -
Raymond Beaudette
Solo, Tournament (Nevin)--Lilliar
Ouast,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
FlUlDS LEASES
NORTHWEST TRIBUNE
Nv. M. IDynes. to Have Charge
Of Old Stevensville
Newspaper.
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT
3 Commodore" Announces
Last Voyage of Good Ship"
Under Old Management.

StevenBville. June 1.-(Special.)-
Announcement was made in the North
west Tribune today by J. r. Faulds.
editor and owner. that he had leased
the plant to w. NJ. Dynes. who takes
charge tomorrow. The paper also con-
tains the initial announcement OF Mr..
Dynes that the policy of the paper will
remain the same, Independent Demo.
cratic.
Mr.. Dynes has been resident of the
valley for the past three years. most
of which time he was manager and
editor OF the Western News of Ham,
iltOn.
In his announcement Mr.. Faulds
states that the change is to give Ste
vsnsville a more thorough and up-to-
the-minute newspaper, and he also
says that n Mergenthalcr linotype Is
being added to the equipment OF the
office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
HOME GUARDS BECOME
EFFICIENT IN DRILL

folson.-( Correspondence Poison
has good reason TO be proud of its
patriotic organization known as the
Home Guards. for upwards OF 200 OF
its citizens are now members and the
military section has upwards of 60 who
are drilling regularly and making
rapid progress toward efficiency. The
home guards are aiding the registrars
in every way possible and are deter.
mined that no one shall escape enroll
ment who is required by the law to
register.
Under the leadership of President
White and Captain II. w. Fleming the
spirit of enthusiasm seems to keep in
creasing and new members are being
added daily. 1t is due to the home
guards that proper observance o.
Registration day is to be held and In,
Red Cross is quite as enthusia site il
it's department Of work, having thu
far a larger membership than the or
ganization has at kalispell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
New Discovery Makes
SupcrfIuous Hair Leave
(Roots and All Depart lnstant,x,

AS hair or fuzZ on the face is .sucb
an embarrassing thing, every woman
so afflicted will welcome the informo-
tion that these disfigurements can now
be completely removed--roots and ALI
in the privacy of ones own home
without the assistance of an expert.
The new method will astonish and
delight you. You never saw or heard
OF anything like it before. 1t is not a
depllatory and not electrical. Just get
n stick Of phelactine from your drug
gist and follow the simple directions at
home. In jiffy you have removed tn.
offending hairs completely. With your
own eyes you see the roots come out
Phelactine Is absolutely harmless, non
poisonous and perfectly odorless. 1t is
sold under a money back guarantee,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
FIND OREGON FORGER
IN LEWISTOWN JAIL

Butte, June l.--George n. Farrin,
wanted at Roseburg, Ore, on a charge
of forgery. has been located in the
county Jail at Lewistown. Mont,
where he Is serving a 30-day sentence
for attempting to beat board bill, ac-
cor1ing to the United States attor-
ney's office here. \ request for Far
rims release has been made by the fed
eral authorities in order that he be
turned over to federal officers for the
district Of Oregon, who have asked
for him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
CONGRESS CANDIDATE
CHOSEN BY FARMERS

Fargo. N. D., June Eighty dele
gates representing the Farmers Nom
Partisan league. which last fall cast
more than $4,000 votes for the win
ming state ticket, today named John
NJ. Baer as their candidate for con-
wtAasmAna froml the first district ITO
sncceed the Jate H. 7. Helgesen. who
died ii Washington early this spring.
Raer ID former postmaster and farm
manager at Beach. N. D., but for the
past two years has been a cartoonist
on the Non. Partisan Leader, the Of
iintal organ of the party. He has ac-
scapted ~ nomination, and win ffle
4pE Ne special election for July 10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
EXEMPTION ANSWERS
ARE NOT OBLIGAT

Helena. June 1.--Govcrnor Sam
Stewart was advised today that the
answer to question No. II. relating to
exemptions on the registration card
will not be regarded as obligatory.
He has been directed to notify reg
istration boards and have them in
form the registrars that in case there
is no answer to this question the card
will not be entered IN column four Of
the summaries from each registration
district
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02

ers Of the state. A COMMITTEES was APP
pointed to confer with a-.conimittee
from the Agricultural Workers union
now in convention in Kansas City
with view to reaching an agreement
az to hours, pay and working condi-
tions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
DIFFERENCES IN CABINET.

London, June "A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from .Petro-
grad, says A, I. Kovaloff, minister of
commerce and trade, has resigned. ow-
ing to complete divergence in views
with NJ. Skoheleff, minister of labor,
concerning the economic and financial
measures necessary in the present
crisis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
SAME NAME CAUSES
MISTAKE IN REPORT

Washington. June LIN a news
story sent out from Washington May
Is. Representative Royal c. johnson OF
South Dakota was erroneously named
as the author of proposed substitute
clause in the war tax bill. which would
tax newspapers at a. flat rate OF five
per cent on their advertising returns,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
10 AVOID DISPUTES
WITH FARM LABORERS

Fargo. N. D., June 1.-Delegates'
from the Farmers Non Partisan
league meeting here today. represent
ing more than $4,000 farmers Of North
Dakota. took steps to eliminate dis
putes this summer between organized
migratory farm laborers and the farm
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
PROOF POSITIVE.

g"Am I really the only man you ever
ioved?"
..of course you are Why are you
80 persistent in asking me? Mono Of
the others ever do it."-Baltimore
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02

A firm in Argentina has asked for
the names Of firms in this country ex-
porting hardware, electrical appliances,
| automobiles and cutlery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
(rIl9KNS OF MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montanae
Communities.

Stevensviiie.--H. l.. Raiff. president
or the American Marvel Elevator COM
pany of Billings. was in Stevensville
today Mr. Raiff's company is sending
the machinery to the Stevensville
Flour Mill company for the mill now
under course Of construction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02

Hamilton.-Hamilton will celebrate
the Fourth of July in n manner fitting
the occasion. Stcvensvillc will cele-
hratc Creamery day and a celebration
will be held at Florance at later
date All three celebrations will be
communal affairs. participated in by
the entire valley and are to be given
under the auspices of the Ravalli
Council Of Defense.
The funeral OF Charles Donson. who
died at the Hamilton hospital ycster-
day. will be held Saturday morning at
10 o'clock from the Catholic church
Father Dunn will officiate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02

Corvallis. - George German left
"Wednesday for Snpkane to enlist in
the engineering corps. German has
lived With the Flemmings four years,
and has been a successful wheat grow
crs on the bench land. east Of town.
a six and one half pound daughter
was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarancc Hawkcr at their home two
and one half miles southeast of town.
Miss Anna Nedry seventh grade
teacher in the local school last term.
will leave today for Dillon to take the
summer course Mt the State Normal
school Miss Ncdry has accepted n po-
sition for next year at Hamilton
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
FRENCH women ARR, ].
SLAVES Of GERMANS
BY W. p. simms

Ps W.
With the British Armies in France,
Mar. 23.--Not only did the Germans
sweep that part OF France they are
relinquishing clear OF homes. sup
plies and roads--but In many cases
they swept II clear OF Its woman
hood.
In some districts women between
Is and 80 were forced to 90 back in
to the interior OF Germany. The
inhabitants left behind were given
to understand they were being forced
to work for Germany.
At Rouy lie Grand today was told
over four hundred women between
those ages had thus been driven to
the interior for work. When asked
"why?" the refugees merely shrug-
ged their shoulders.
An old mamie said he was SO
told me In a quavering voice as
We stood on a ruined street at Rouy
lie Petit:
Il have lived three miles north
west OF San Quentin since a year ago.
when the Germans made me dig
trenches along with hundreds Of
other Frenchmen. They paid us
fifty cents day-and II was script
money, which Lille and other French
cities had been forced to print for
the invaders.
The German line. on which we
worked, is extraordinarily strong.
am positive the Germans intend to
hold II they can.
1T Is about q mile wide. covering
the support lines and communicate
ing trenches and roads and with
enormous fields OF entanglements.
Months ago the German forces
came here with a number OF other
old folks like myself and children.
Both men and women from Is to SO
and In some districts up to go. were
forced to go into the interior. !
understand they were forced to work
for Germany" 4t4 fFf
There ia. no doubt Of the strength
OF the new German line on which
this old man and scores Of other
civilians had worked: As the Franco
British forces approached nearer II
todays the fighting became sitter
and sitter. The British and the
, French are pinning the retreatins
Germans tighter against the Arras.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
GIN CHUNG
China Herb Store

Herb cure for earsc che, headache.
catarrh, diphtherla, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble. stom-
ach trouble. heart trouble. chills and
fever, cramps, coughs. poor circula-
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds OF golfers.
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Ii to certify that ]. the un-
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing OF Gin
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241
South Front street In Medford) ] de-
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and l started to feeling bet
ter a. soon as used them, and today
am q well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone AFFLICTED an I was 10
see Gin Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) w. X. JOHNSON.
Witnesses.
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
|S. n. Holmes. Eagle Point.
Frrnk Lewis. Eagle Point.
VIM Lewis, Eagle Point.
w. L. Childreth, Eagle Point
|C. u. Moore, Eagle Point.
u, v, Mcintyre. Eagle Point
Fuso. y, Won de HELEN. Fngle- Point
Thos. n. Nichols, Dagle Point.
John n. Orth, Medford ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
GER,1ANY's GREATEST VICTORY

GERl1ANY's GREATEST VICTORY
When the history Of the great
European war Il written. the his
torian viewing the action at dis
tance Of years will Without doubt give
greatest importance to the campaigns
along the western front. And of all
the gallant troops that have fought.
the French who held back the vic
tory-intoxicated Teutons before Paris.
and later u verdun, win be given the
place OF honor. The battling in the
east in the Balkans. along the Rus
sian frontier and against the Turks.
can not compare in significance with
that In the west. No amount Of sue
cess in other fields can make up for
losses which the Germans may have
suffered or may yet suffer in northern
France. and neither could unbounded
victory elsewhere have saved the al
lies from the disaster Of defeat in
the west. The retreat OF the Ger
mans in France must therefore mark
an epoch in the war. 1t indicates
more strongly than words that the
kaiser has no thought Of continued
offensive and the conquest of terri
tory from the French. And when
Germany ceases to consider advance,
and no longer anticipates victorious
march that may even yet lead into
Paris, she all but acknowledges de-
feat.
Yet Germany. in an attempt to
keep the spirits Of her people aroused.
calls this retreat one OF the victories
Of the war. Giving back territory
that cost millions in men and trea-
sure In the taking, Germany halls as
victory. May such victories hasten
the day when Germany. laying down
arms in a lost cause, will declare the
greatest victory OF them all won
victory over autocracy and the as
cending of democratic rule over Ger
man soil. Germany's greatest victory
will come when she follows in the
lead Of Russia, and wipes absolutism
from the books. It will in truth be
victory for the common people OF
Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
A NATION PREPARING

The civilian In the east is keeping
step with the army and navy In prep
aration for war. All classes OF cit
izens, regardless OF age or sex, have
Joined hands In rushing home de-
fense measures. As rapidly as pos
sible these efforts are being co-or-
dinated to give home support to the
lighting forces.
Woman suffrage national service
has secured scores Of pledges from
women to drive autos. cook, nurse or
meet any demand the service requires.
The Boy Scout organization plans
a mobilization on three hours notice
next week Of the scouts Of New York
City as a preparedness test measure.
New Hampshire wired President
Wilson that half-mlllion dollars
home defense fund has been appro-
priated. Vermont and Maine gov
ernors announce the appointments Of
advisory committees on public safety.
while a state council Of defense. to
mobilize state supplies, is provided In
q bill prepared blythe New York leg
islature. 3li.mlh a
In the event Of war Harvard unii
versity will be turned into a training
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

cambrAi St.ouentin la rcre-Laou
line. II Nf ' ~
gEvidencei multiplied today that
the Germans regarded the territory
over which they have now retreated
as permanent property, The tact
that they had to give Il up after
viewing Il as their own for some
time, may In degree account for
the great III humor OF the destruc-
ton on all sides,
Among the evidences OF this Idea
Of permanency. the invaders mus,
have had. wassthat many cemeteries
were carefully constructed and per-
lmanently decorated with solid mar
BILE tombstones and erypts.s IN 4,
One hears America mentioned
everywhere In the desolatlon---- for
Il was American supplies which on.
ablei the French civil population to
exist. All speak gratefully Of Am
crican aid.
Please have some Coffee" said a
woman near Ham early today a. We
passed through, ITS American cor
fee. sweetened with American sugar.
This bread 10 American bread. We
have American salt. lard and pepper
and vincgar--and everything.
don't know what we would have done
without this food, Before the Ger
mans left We were allowed to draw
enough food supplies to last us for
three or four days I understand
some did not draw this advance.
and those are now the hungry ones, '
The woman who spoke had q six
months old baby In her arms and
was with four other children.- all
hers--and her grandmother, All
these were forced from the region Of
81. Quentin by the Germans. The
woman's husband was forced = to
leave for the interior Of Belgium or
OF Germany TO work. The family
had not heard from him aimee.
j
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
WAR CONDITIONS STOP
INDIANAPOLIS RACES

Indianapolis. Mar, 2s.---The Ave
hundred mile decoration day racing
classic held on the indianapolis
speedway since 1909. has been called
on for this year on account OF war
conditions. James A. Allison. OF the
speedway company. announced to-
day. Allison said he would turn his
big race car manufacturing plant
over to the department for the max
Ing OF acroplanc motors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
KAISER N THREATENED
WITH NERVOUS BREAKDOwN

The Hague. Mar. Emperor
william is on the verge OF nervous
breakdown and has departed for
Hombnrg. a health resort. according
TO private messages received hero to-
day. He viii receive Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H Hollwcg there instead Of
at German grand headquarters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

The Courier has received from the
secretary Of state, copies OF various
OF the laws enacted by the last legis-
lature Just as the laws will appear in
the code. The advance copies in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

One Of the chief cold storage prof..
ucis of Italy II mulberry leaves. on
which 10 fc%.i The sifkwurmS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

clude those OF all the measures ar
fecting the construction Of roads and
highways. the motor vehicle laws, the
cigarette law. and the bone dry and
rural credits laws. The copies are
available to interested parties at this
once. s-N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

school. according TO announcement
from Cambridge. Five new units OF
coast defense reserves have been
raised by Tufts college.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

\ Oregon tonight and Saturday :
y rain west. rain or snow east :
= portion: moderate southvester- :
= " Winds reaching gale-foroe :
= near the coast.