davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

THE Rcd Cross ot America has set
Itself The great task Of raising Il sum
equal 81 The destruction which the var
entails In a day said Newton d
nakcr. Secretary Of War, and the re-
suits Of the drive OF last week show
that the Red Cross has outstripped
it's own ideals
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Now that economy has become fash
ionahle. the Morehouse Enterprise sag
geats that labor should new be made
fashionable. War gardens and knit
ting have ALREADY done that, no, se
mention What necessity may do later
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The landing Of American troops in
France was enthusiastically acclaimed.
II recalls the arrival Of Lafayette 10
these shores. The bread then east
npan the waters has returned teFrance
after many days
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The tventy.soyenth annual camp
meeting al the nluH Greek campmect
ing grounds near Clinton wlll begin
August 3 Res II r Ynuug, Aoiho
dist evangelist. aill DO the preaching
and the meeting uili continue ~ days,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The name. HubrHlolleru. Is said To
mean the taking 0l high toll. and
surely uo royal family has bIoomed
more true IA name than il has
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The revelations az To German opera.
lions In Norway suggests that "knltur
nf their brand can be likened only 10
culture" of diseases 10 haeterioloEi.
cal sense. breeding obnoxious things,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The CrugcF murder proves the fact
that girls should not so unaccompanied
into small. obscure shops, even Ia a
large city The Italian murderer's get.
away was aiarmingly easy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Gu, Pleagaut is an optimlsI Of tbs
first rank he thinks he can propose
legislation that viii u1 proHok"
Nfaugip
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The state BOARD Of Health reports
four new eases Of pcllaum from East
felluiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Mr. Sam Stone ~ has been elected
az commissioner Of public safety, New
Orleans. In place OF II. w Newman,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The days OF eupplHg for blaod are
oyer-dip that tick.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
CAD SUFFRAGE TACTICS

Miss Kate Gordon s the only Louis
sana woman who has aFowed any sym
pathy with the mistaken eouFs" OF the
suffrage mckcts at the White House
She contends that there vas nothing
Unreasonable ia the words inscribed or
thu banners thrust into the view of the
sfsitine Russian commission that say
Jug 50 indicates not understanding
what treason realty rs. Treason, as
defined by the federal constitution.
shall consist only in leyying var
against the United States. ia adhefthg
10 their Enemies. giving them Aid and
Comfort No one who understands
the Russian situation but realizes that
| II il one of great importance Ia the
future If the var. aud Ia ono that must
hc handled With extreme delicacy To
aauut fisioyuI banners IL not 20 help
The cause hy any means and may
easily hc construed as giving aid and
comfort 80 the enemy
The government has shown great
lenleucy to these odious plckets, and
ouly because they were women Had
| it berH a squad OF men making like
Iatlompt il would have been dispersed
10 short order The ptckets have traded
| upon their sex, and in so much have
done violence to their suffrage priB
clpIes. because II they claim equal
rights with men then women sunragists
| should not expect different treatment
of less than equal Justice,
The experience of the English saf.
IflaEcttes should be a lesson TO these
IN advised suflragists al Washington
So long as the former praetised clamor.
Gus. belIRereut tactN they accom-.
| pljshed nothing, absolutely nothing
but when the aar came on these women
abandoned these methods and entered
ON consistent course of loyal service
10 their country They have become a
power for good The House Of Com
mons. ~ least. has recognized the
claims of woman To the suffrage BY an
almost unanimous vote Had the sui,
fragettes made themselves Il thorn IN
the flesh al this time. their laboFs
would have been In vain, Similarly
the pickets and their organization, The
Wnmans Party. exercise themselves
IfrnItlessly by cndeayoring thus 70
harass the President and fiaant their
disloyalty before the world. Al a time
| when every heart beat Of every loyal
citizen Is In hope, prayer, or effort for
his or her country II ts q time when
differences must be ignored To do
| less IL indeed 10 comfort II not actually
aid the enemy
| What IL worse, they inlnrp the cause
at equal suffrage in general and br1ne
| the name Of suffragist Into disrepute
The average person does not differ
Irntiatc one suffrage organization from
another although as a matter OF fact
suffrage organizations differ as widely
oh methods and policies as do Repub
lIigaug and prOgresstyes. aud hy RICH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The Womans Suffrage Party Of
louisiana has no connection with the
mrestrained prapagandisls at Wash.
tugton. but afflliatcs with the National
Woman Suffrage Association, under
ars Carrie Chapman Cats direction
Il should be- recalled that Mrs Gait
recently urged Miss Alice Paul, prest
dent Of the smaller organization, 10 call
OF the White House piekcts but was
rtsnlutcly refused This vas prior ta
the more recent demonstrations, which
are more aeplorablc than what has
gone before
To make clear these points the fol
lowing resolution vas offered BY the
Wnman Suffrage Party Of Louisiana
June t.. 1917. al the Hotel Grunewald
Mrs. II. Il Myers presiding
Whereas the Woman Suffrage Party
If Louisiana has from It's formation In
1919 worked for the cnfranehisemeal
II Louisiana women by both state and
Federal action.
And whereas the National American
Woman suffrage Association Of which
the Woman Suffrage Party al Louis
lana IL a member has presented tbs
Susan n Anthony amendment at ever,
session ~ Congress for 80 years;
lie Il Resolved that this Part,
through it's state Central Committed
roaGirms it's stand In favor Of this
amendment and urges all its branche,
90 work actively To create favorable
sentiment among voters, legislator
and congfes smeu for woman citizen
ship"
Members Of tn" Womau's Suffrage
Party Of Louisiana approve only rea
souahIe aud dignified methods of pro
paganda
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The world must be made safe t"t
democracy "-- President Wilson Apfil 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
DON'T OVERHEAT BATTERY.

"Be careful not to overheat your battery" says c. A. Oppliger, mana ger of the Laser Motor company operator of the USL battery station, "as overheating expedites evaporation of water from the electroylte, causes deterioration of plates and separators, and tends to buckle plates, in fact will ruin the battery.'
 "Overheating by discharge will not occur except under conditions where the driver is very much to blame, such as making the starter spin the engine or run the car by holding the starting button in for long period"
 eff any point in the electrical sys- tenn is out of order and the genera tor is allowed oovercharge the bat tery, oyerheating will occur There fore it is always we'll to inspect your: battery after a long, hard drive as fol- lows-Feel of the lead links and cover. If warm remove the vents from the cells and insert thermome- ter, made for liquid. into electrolyte. The temperature should never be more than 100 per cent. F. If 1t is higher than 100 per cent. F. the bat tery has a fever and the battery doc tor should be consulted immediately to save the battery from death and yourself from big expense"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
FOUR ARE KILLED IN POTATO RIOIING
 HOLLAND CAPITAL
Less Educated Glasses De- clared Not to Understand
 Governments Policy.

Amsterdam, Jul y4.-F'our youths were killed and 19 persons injured when police and troops fired on a mob which was pillaging shops last night.
 The clash followed a parade of a large number of workmen thru the streets. contrary to police orders.
 Previously, a protest meeting de- nounced the "brute force of the wealthy classes,' and the action of the police and military in connection with the scarcity of potatoes and their export to England.
 Rioting also occurred in the Kat tenberg district Fresh troops have been summoned to Amsterdam.
 The potato riot last night resulted from an attempt of the government to ship potatoes to England. The anti ministerial Telegraaf refers to the diff ficulty of making the less-euucated classes understand the necessity, on the one hand, of bartering potatoes for German coal and iron, and on the other hand of fulfilling the contract with England, which calls for for warding to that country an amount of potatoes equivalent to that export cd to Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
Artificial lidht.

It is quite possible to do success. ful photography by artificial light. In fact many professional photographers nowadays, employ artificial light ex- clusively for portrait work, for the req son that it is more dependable and more easily controlled than daylight.
 But naturally very powerful light, from 200 candle power upwards, must be employed so as to avoid having to prolong the exposure unduly. With a kerosene lamp, portraiture would be out of the question, but one might make photographic studies of still life subjects (fruit, flowers, etc.), with such nn illuminant. Using a lens work ing at (say) FS, and presuming the light from the lamp was equal to about 16 candle powe: (this would be an un- usually powerful light for an oil-burn. ing lamp), an exposure of from half an hour to an hour would probably be required for still life subject, with the illuminant placed feet or 50 dis. tant from it.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
Fought Hard for Freedom,

In ancient and early medieval times Khiva tsas part of the kingdom of Bactria. Parthia and Persia in turn. The great Genghis Khan Overran it in the year 1221 and 150 years later it fell beneath the ruthless sword of TaElerlane. As early as the seven teenth century the Cossacks had dis covered the wealth of the province. and in 1717 Peter the Great made an unsuccessful effort to annex it. A century and quarter later Czar Nicll- olas also attempted to conquer it, but with no greater success. Finally, in 1878, three Russian columns were set in motion with the design of squeez- ing the country into submission. In May of that year Khiva capitulated and the khan agreed to pay war in- demnity of 100000, debt which is still being liqnidated in annual in- stalllnents,-Nationa. Geographic So- eiety Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
Origin of Moon in Doubt.

Many theories of the origin of the
 moon have been advanced, but all seem to present some difficulties, Our satellite furnishes us many un- solved problems. A belief in the meteoric origin of the moon is now quite general. According to this be- lief the earth was surrounded in the early stages of it's existence by a ring of meteoric matter. The material forming the ring gradually gathered into one mass, our present moon, whose pitted face gives evidence of the bombardment it received from me- teoric masses within the ring. Accord ing to this theory our satellite has al ways been a dead world, a cold and lifeless mass of meteoric rock. It has never felt the pulse of lie or under gone the mighty changes that have passed over its ruling planet. 1t has remained cold and Silent witness 10 vast evolutionary processes going 'n upon neighboring world such as it could never experience for it. self.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
STRIKING MINERS
 SAY ALL DEMANDS
 MUST BE GRANTED
Superior Judge and Cover nor Drive Truck of Food
 to Strike Breakers.

Globe, Ariz., July 4.-After 300 citi. zens, with bayonets on their guns, had cleared Broad street and had driven a crowd of shouting miners onto the sidewalk, Governor Campbell address ed the strikers and after promising to have the citizens guard dispersed, persuaded the strikers to go about their business and not to attempt to blockade traffic.
 He told crowd of pickets, of 400 to 600, that "the citizens are deter mined to send an auto truck load of provisions to the men inside the mines"
 He was met with shouts of "It can't be done," but George D. Smith, secretary of the Globe branch of the
 International Union of Shelter Work CTS, pleaded with the crowd to remain quiet while he made an arrangement with the governor.
 Secretary Smith told the governor the men would let the truck pass un- molested, if there were no gunmen on it and if the governor would take back , the armed guards who passed the pie ket lines in the morning. Governor Campbell agreed.
 Superior Judge Walter Schutz drove the truck across the picket line, with the governor seated beside him. The metal mine workers branch of the l. w. w. notified Governor Camp bell, at conference today, that they
 would not return to work until every | one of their demands were granted by the copper companies in the Globe Miami district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
WOULD GO FROM
 HOUSE TO HOUSE
"If l Had Time I'd Like to Go Out and Tell Every body About Tanlac," Says Farmer.

"If I was not so busy with my farm work I would just like to go from house to house and tell the people about Tanlac." said A. J. Livingston, wellknown Tennessee farmer who ! lives near Ashland City, not far from Nashville.
 q had stomach and kidney trouble and suffered torment with my back and side. The doctor could do noth- ing for me, so I wrcte a friend of mine in Nashville about Tanlac and he advised me to try it, saying he had heard so many favora ble reports about . it. and sent me a bottle.
 After taking the first bottle I felt SO much better l ordered another bot tie for myself. and tho result is I am well man. I told friend Of mine about it and ordered bottle for him and he had good results. I can eat anything I want and it don't hurt me, and can sleep like log. "To tell you the truth 1 just simply feel like new man and have more strength and energy that have had in years. It is simply the grandest medicine in the world. I would like to see all of my friends and get those who are suffering to try it, and ] hope you will reach them through this testimonial, which l have gladly given ,
 Most of the so-called stomach, liver and kidney troubles are due almost en- tirely to catarrahal inf ftcinmation of these organs which brings about 8 general weakened condition of the sys- tenn. It is MT. Coopcr's theory that almost nine of of every ten people gre more or less so affected and many of them do not know what is really wrong with them.
 Such people, and there are thou } sands Of then1 everywhere, suffer from headache, loas of appetite sleepless- ress, depression of spirits and stom- ach. liver and kidney disorders
 Tanlac, which is powerful recon structive tonic, appetizer and invigor- ant, is what they need. It builds up the system, creates a healthy, appe- tite, aids and promotes digestion and makes you feel strong, sturdy and we'll, There is no doubt about that fact.
 Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth, Ark; John M. Gra- cie, New Gascony; John M Oracle, Rob Roy, Ark; Jo m NJ. Oracle, Han naberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn, Gould, Ark; Star City Drug Co.,, Star City, Ark; Herr & He]vie, Faith, Ark; G. W. Morrow, Sherrill, Ark, R. F. D.; E. P. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; E. c. Pyatt, Sherrill, Ark; A. w. sLeake, Altheimer, Ark: w. L. Davis. Wabba- seka, Ark, R. F. D. Richardson & May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick, Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd, Ark, R. F. D., Pine Bluff, Ark, A. D. Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
Dickens Forensic Masterpiece

Dickens Forensic Masterpiece.
 Dickens lawyers are legion, but none of them has stronger hold on the memory of his readers than Ser geant Buzfuz, whose peroration in Bardell vs. Pickwick ranks as loren. sic masterpiece: "But Pickwick, gen. tlemen, Pickwick, the ruthless destroy CT of this domestic oasis in the desert of Boswell street-Pickwick, who has choked up the we'll and thrown ashes on the sward-Pickwick who comes before you today with his heartless to- mato sauce and warming pans-Pick- wick still rears his head with unblush- ing effrontery and gazes without sigh on the ruin he has made. Damages, gentlemen, heavy damages, is the only punishment with which you can visit him-the only recompense you can award to my client. And for those damages she now appeals to an en- frightened, high-minded. a right-feel- ing, conscientious, dispassionate, q sympathizing, a contemplative jury of her civilized countrymen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
Philippine Lumber Goes to China.

Certain grades of lumber from the Philippine islands have largely SUD- planted American lumber in the Hong- kong market lately, owing to the high rates of freight for the trans-Pacific voyage. Imports of what is known in the Chinese trade as Oregon pine (Douglas tir), which formerly averaged about 1O,OO0,OOO board feet annually from the United States, fell in 1916 to about 100000 feet. Cheaper woods from the Philippines are now freely used, although inferior in quality to the American product. Philippine hardwoods' and log timber arc also finding good demand in China under present conditions. = Popular Mechan. les Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
Colonial Relics unearthed.

A chest containing colonial relics was unearthed in Jewett City, Conn.,, by Louis Gill while digging on his land. In the chest were found records of the battle of Bunker Hill written by Jo- seph Warren, part of an old book on gospel unity, two book covers bearing dates of 17OO and l73O, coin dated 1723. a pistol of the Revolutionary period, three pieces of Indian warnptim ; and g pen.and,ink map of the plot on which the Chest was buried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
PATRIOTISM IN DOUBLE TIME

(Wm J. Kee!ey in the Review) We are hearing and reading great deal about "eeonomy" these days, and l while I do not believe in wilful waste or throwing away money. still. we ] must not stop the wheels of business on account of the war, On the con- trary, if any business should succeed equally with that of making ammuni- ton, it is ours--"The Music Business" for we are making ammunition also, the ammunition which stires the blood
 with patriotism.
 Do you know of anything more in spring than family gathering around the piano before breakfast and at the goodnight hour, a few rousing verses of '"The Star-Spangled Ban- ner?" Surely. this sort of ammunition will hit the bulls eye of patriotism in the youngest and oldest of us. The piano industry is as great ne- cessity in troublous as in peaceful times to give courage and pleasure to those who must remain home. So,
 boys, do net let the war talk scare
 you on the contrary. let it put fight
 into you to compel the piano-less
 home to purchase; the piano-less club
 or school to possess one of the best
 instruments ever made to conquer
 either despondency or the enemy.
 \The man who boards his money at
 sucl, a time as this is selfish, unwill-
 ing to take his chances with the rest Of his countrymen. He is discourag
 ing the manufacturers and hampering
 the merchants. Let us do our very
 best to put in every home the means for music. reviving the old tunes, without. doubt. auickened the heart and step of our forefathers, who gave
 us the liberty we are about to help the less fortunate countries than ours to obtain. also learning the new tunes
 which will run close second to the old ones. For q merry heart with a singing voice dOeth good like medi- cine. and a people who can sing to- gether can fight together.
 Buy your piano, Victor victrola, Starr photograph or musical instru- ments of any description from Barnes Music House, Pine Bluff, Ark, largest general music dealer in Arkansas. -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
AUGLO-GERMAN CONFERENCE

London, July 4.-The Anglo Ger man conference at The Hague, says a dispatch to the Times from the Dutch capital, resulted in the conclusion of agreements which will be of the great est importance both to combantant and civilian prisoners. Various mis- apprehensions which prevailed, it adds, have been removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
LECTURES ON FOOD.

Washington, July 4.-Lectures on food conservation will be in the cur riculum of 750 summer schools thru out the country as part of the food administrators educational campaign, Herbert c. Hoover announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
AUTO RACER KILLED.

Tacoma, Washington, July 4 - A skidding car brought death to Con Hanson in the Pacific coast 15O mile race on the speedway here today.
 Slipping off the back stretch curve, the car turned in the air and Hanson was instantly killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
MISTRIAL AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn, July 4.-The jury in the case of Lyle Andrews and Charles Meyers, former city officials, on trial for larceny and destruction of city books and records, after being out "A hours, was unable to agree. A mis- trial was declared and the jury dis missed early today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
ENGLAND FEEDS SWEDEN.

Copenhagen. July IA dispatch from Maimos says that 30 steamers, thanks to England's generosity, now are on the way to Sweden with corn and raw materials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
CLUB FOR AMERICANS.

London, July 1.-The Pilgrims club has secured the fine old resi- dence in Curzon street, formerly oc- cupied by Lord Leconfield, and is es- tablishing there a club home for the entertainment of American army and navy officers visiting London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05

Canada has All miles of govern ment-owned railways in operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05

Less than half as many persons now die from diphtheria as in 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05

The value of the British army horse on an average is between $200 anc $250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05

Russia has 137 central electric sta tions, serving nearly 15,000,O0O per sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL
ECONOMY OPENS OCT. |

At meeting Of the executive COM
nittee 81 the Richmond School for So
cIal Economy, held Yesterday after
noon. october I was the date decid I'd
on for the opening of this new nsti-
tuition in Richmond Tho organization
Of the school was started some time
ago, and when established viii lie for
the training Of social workers Head
quarters Of the school will be- In the
building OF the Presbyterian Commit
tee Of Publication on North Fifth street
from which prospectus. giving full
Information regarding the operation of
the institution, viii be Issued In a
short time
9, y. Bauford has been elected treas
urer OF the school. and will lead n
campaign In short time to secure
funds. An executive secretary has been
secured, who will Ire al the office every
day for carrying on tho work In
quiries addressed to the secretary Of
the Richmond School for Social Econ
omy Presbyterian Committee OF Pub
location building. VIII he answered
promptly. and literature furnished on
application
The charter committee has been en-
powered 10 proceed al once to iucct-