davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
SOCIALISTS DEFY RIOTERS.

Boston, Mass, July 21.-Specula- tionss are rife concerning the fate in store for the Socialists-or more for Greater Boston-who have obtained q mally the Workman's Council of permit from Mayor Cprlay to hold a meeting on Boston Common tomor- row afternoon. It is recalled that, fol- lowing parade and peace demonstra- ton in the same vicinity several Sun days ago, when soldiers, sailors and marines engaged in rougn-ald
 tumble fight wi:h the Socialists. threats were reported to the effect that, if the parade was repeated and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
Give "Caiifcrcia Syrup of Figs" a Once if Bilious or
 Cons.ipated.

Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ed, 1t is sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need gentle, thorough cleansing at once. ! When peevish, cross, listless pale, doesn't sleep doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of co'd give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul. 1,nstipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of tho l1tGle bowels without gripping, and you have we'll, playful child again.
 CT no2dn't coax sick children to 5ake tthis harmless fruit laxative;" they love it's delicious taste, and it all ways makes them feel splendid
 Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bot tie of "Calfornia Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil- Gren Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfcits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that 1t E la&de ty California Fig Syrup Gon1Hary.' !elasa any other kind with cCI5calF<.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
TIE GFfEIHR53 RANKS.
An Artillery Captain Gives a Unique Formula t0 Yelp the Rockies"

Rockies are invariably confused
 in their effort to read tne rani
 insignia of the various officers whom
 thay are obliged to salute says tht
 Kansas City Star. The following
 unique aid to memorj comes from 2
 certain captain of artillery who rose
 from the ranks and has had many
 years of service in many chimes. We do net know whether or not the
 method is his own discovery. Whoev- CT determined the different markings of the officers of our army may or may not have had the captains Illus trat:or in mind. The chances are. however, that it is accidental.
 Imagine, to begin with,' said the captain, "a conventional landscape. In the foreground we see two-barred rail fence, some shrubbery which overtops it slightly. in the background a silver-leafed poplar, with an eagle soaring above it and in the heavens a few of the first stars beginning to appear. It makes pretty picture; can remembe1' it.
 Next consider the ranks of our of- ficers from second lieutenant to general. Look at the picture in your mind raising the eyes gradually from the bottom to the top of the imag- mary drawing. What do you see? First. plain unrelleed field-o'ia second lieutenant has no insignia of rank; next the first bar of the rail first lieutenant has a single silver bar on his collar next. two rails of the fence-captains wear two bars; next. the yellowing leaves of the shrubhery-the majcT's mark is gold leaf fit happens to be an oak leaf, but that Goesn't matter); next, the higher silver leaves Of the pop]ar-the lieutenant colonel wears silver leaves; next the eagle above na trees-the spread of the eagle a colonel's insignia, ia silver: next, silver star-the mark of a brigadier general; next, two silver stars--the lieutenant general. Then if you'll just remember to put in a little shield 1f the United States in the place of the middle star nof the lieutenant generals three, you'll have your full general.
 .'fieo anoloev" added the captain, may seem silly, but it's Very sim ole and you'll never forget it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
BlLGAN INDEPENDENCE DAY,

Paris, July 21. On this date, eighty-six years ago, Belgium pre- claimed her independence, and King Leopold made his entity into Brussels to take the oath as first sovereign of thenewly formed kingdom. Today the tens of thousands of Belgian eXiles held the customary observance of the independence day, giving evidence of the ilrespre ssble spirit of patriotism which stili aninates the people of that unfortunate land, de5pite the mailed fist of German barbarity. The chulcFas in havre, Cherbourg and elsewhere, where there are consider able colonis of Belgian 2xiles, bold special services. Many of the churches proved too small to eoata,a tlc areat crowdS who called upon God to pro- tect Belgium,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
MOOSE AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa., July 21-Thousands of members of the Loyal Order of Moose are assembling in Fittsburg for the biennial international conven- tion of their order, which will be in formally opened tomorrow and con tlnued through the coming week. Large delegations are expected from nearly all of the principal cities of tho United States and Canada. There will be an elaborate program of en- tertainment for the visitors, with only a slight curtai(ment of the usual fcs- tlvlties because of the war. Colonel The odore Roosevelt has accept 2d an in vitation to deliver an address before the delegates next Thursday. Business sessions of thesupreme lodge will be- gin Tuesdayand continue seovral days. A proposed increase in dues or as easements is likely to be tho most important item of business. Much oo- position exists to any increase and it is likely that the proposal will be made the subject of a spirited contest in the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
CUSTOM CUTTERS l'G NTH

Cedar Point, O.. July 21.-ThT
 tails of the nifty dressers' anrarz~ z. next fall and winter arc to be deeiloj by the International Custom Cutssrs association, whose members are gan. erlng here for their mid-sunn}er meeting. As a war economy measure the association is not likaly to % aq fal as to decree tho elimination ot pcckots in mems coats and tsoasars. but, 1t is said that tieht tron o,z md snort coats will be advocated as means of saving material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
The Hawley Memorial Church.

Carr MemorialLsur41ay school 1 9:45. Preaching at il a. m and & D. m. by Elder Hank,ns of the Y. M.
 C. A Prayer service Wednesday at s D. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
A FAD SPRING FOR WOMEN.

The late, cold, and damp spring seems to h; ve caused much suffering from b2ckachc, rheumatic pains, aches ana pains n sides. joints and muscles, lE.abago ana similar ailments. Ms. T: J. Bucknell, Hardy, Neb., writes: "l am recovering from an attack of umbago by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely helped me" For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WEEK

New Haven, Conn.,, July 21.-aCth- oles throughout the United States will De appealed to for funds to further the war relief and other work under taken by the Knights of Columbus during Knights of Columbus Week :" which is due to begin tomorrow. This nationwide campaign for funds has nsen ordered by the supreme board of directors of the order, and hss tha asastV slrEelf Of tha Csfhalis h,sr- afchy os tne United a.fdtse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

Beech Street Baptisi Church Twenty-fifths and Beech streets. Roy Alex McPherson. rGstor. SundaS school 9:4a 2. m. B. V pIT. 7n m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
TALK nEPpISALS
 N ENCl.ANl OVfP
 1tUTON AIRRAIDS
Archbishop of Canterbury Strongly Advises Against
 Adoption Such Course.
Correspondence Associated Press)

tGosHcsponderce Associated Press)
 London, July 2.--ReprisaIs upon German non-combatants CT lhe .z 1. air raids upon London are oppo d by the Most Reverend RanGall Thomas Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury in letter he has written to Sir Thomas Barlow. in response to re- quest to indicatc the principles that ought to bc considafeI. The arch bishop wrote:
 My own point is bees expressed in the words of resolution passed On my motion, by the bishops of the province of Canterbury. We recorded cNr conylct.on that the principles of morality forbid policy of r2prisal which ias, as a deliberate object, the killing and wounding of non comb It. ants.
 "ihe key of the situation lies ir the intention of the act. Of course ia one scnse 'reprisal' is of the essenc, of war. We Lombard fortified towns, the object being to harm the enemys com batan5 forces.
 But cutie different is an attack. the direct object of which is to harm or kill -cGmbatanls, either for reasons of vegeanco or in order to promote terror, or in the hope of det- erring the enemy from perpetrating outlagos. That is the kind of re prls sal' in wi hich some people wish US to indulgo. :
 "in my belief such action, if we were 70 mistaken as to adopt t, would ba altogether futile as a deterrant; the Germans would always out-Cis- tance us i1 ruthicssncss."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
CH EGE SEE TTor2
SUNDAY.


 f'ts' " f'aaist fhurch.-crhc aowhto"n church.. D. Sunday schooi s.oV $ i'l Missionary daF. Morn.
 hs service psth fernop bY thc pas p.t. Epwoist ieasGe :4a n. M. Eve
 nihg service s7.t5 |. l. Tuesday l, go IT. sharp reeuiar l1estirq of tho ', .io or stewards Hedaesdag ree- uiar prayer service All oIr ueorfe are urged to attend the cottage nray- VT serVlce on Tuesdays and FriGayF.
 first Christian thurcil-ne,pe5. sixth avenue and Beech street
 iolner Jordan, pastor Prom f4o blpie schools the arpile % mo 5in membership of the chureb. and t'tns the school is like ves,ibu,e |, ,ho church. You must have larra n
 terest in the Bible school iw yer e-.-73 a great and successful ci,i,t=-1 -:a your plae in this wo.k Rro,h,. ;,
 II. Murphy, our spperintp9dnu. wf1 glad to have yGI in ire seH,5s.. Our morning worship is ai .t.,5
 The suVb1ect for the sermon vii; he
 The Pre-Eminent Christ" 93, young people meet IT the Christ,.n Enueavcr society at 6:i5 p. n. The tuplc TOT oiScussioa Will bo "ho, iV ipu the Golden Rule to Lie" Miss ce~a Tipton. leader Our ever:n. wo+-p.3 1t at o'clock, The subject of the sermon will be, "The Eternal Pres
 ence of the Past" You will be c!ad you came. This church seeks tn be help to all. Mid-wenk prayer ee,- vice at o'clock oo Nednosfa ,.sc- nings. Every member of the ,i,r,a should attend this meeting. for bis is one Of the means of prepai1tp,- Tor tho great Stephens taoefnacls meeting.
 Hazel Street Baptist - Sunday , school at 10 ., IT. ,reaching by the . pastor at II 9. n. ana n. rn. Vel, z, ncsday night prave, service at s o'clock. Hazel street Sunday school at the Warren rocd echool house af D. m We extend cordial inYia tation to all serviCcs !
 Beeci, Street Bnptist thnrc.i-, Twenty-fifths and Beech streets. Roy. Alex McPherson. rGstor Sunday school 9:45 2. m. '. V p ". 7r n |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

Ton only need sanol Eczema Cuye 70 get rid of those BlacS Heads, Pim. lies, rough bumpy skin. Leaves kin smooth. Cures any case of Eczena. Is pleasant to use. A rial will con- Finee you 35c, at the drug store.
 (Advt tMs,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

i sunbeam tHnd NonLav 4. p. V VI. T. Monday 9 e'elcck. Psaye
 meeting Thursday X ,. IT.. E. N. La~g
 ford, leader No preaching services
 All arc especially fvIted 10 trest services ard we want you to feel wei
 come.
 Lutieran.-SiXth avenue and Flor.
 ida street: ". (. Sehra der. pas.o~
 EnGiish Sunday s.-tcol, Nr. G. \
 Bah|au superintendent. at 9:3g q. T English service at IL l. a m. A cor dial invitction is eA4anGed to all to attend. During the summer mcRa- no evening service VII bc heid.
 First Bant,,t (hnrch -CorYc@ S.@.h avenue ana Cherry street W. l. r.. Cox, pastor Sunday acnooi al 9:@g e. IT. T. x. Harper, superintendent. Graded school with classes for all ages. Teaching by tHe pastor al II q. m. and p. III. Morning srb:ae.. What Are You Buil ing?" Evening subject. Decision Demanded" Bap- tism after evening SC aon B. Y ?. [. at Cio D. m. Prayer and praise ser- vice Wednesday at z D. m. study of the boOl: of Revelation.
 DhiO Street BaDtis' Church-W. C. Wood, pastor The Sunday school meets at :45 d. m Mr. ]. L. Lee, superintendent. \ royal welcome is here for all ccmers. Tie Junior end Senior unions meet Gt D. m. These unions furnish delightful end en- enthusiastic atmosphere for Christian service and training. Come. The pas tor will preach at II a. m. and s D. m. Morning subject "Aboundins for Christ Evening subject ne Memorial Supper" The Lords sup per will be observed at tpe even ing hour. All the members are urg- ed to be present
 The Hawley Memorial Church. Rev. ]. R. Dickerson. pastor Il o'clock service Fire Extinguishers," Luke 6:1J. Evening service "Heav- en," John lt:1-i. The Cotton Belt quartet will sing al the evening ser Jices.
 Carr Memorial-sur41ay school ':45. Preaching at il a. m. and ). m. by Elder HanE,ns of the Y. NJ. V Prayer service Wednesday at
 D. m.
 Assess your taxes today. and save w Y p.ch~- Ac-oc~o-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

The National Woman Suffrage as soclatlon will meet in Washington in December to give the concluding push to the federal woman suffrage amendment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

the same or similar banners wera dis played, even greater disorder wouId result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

Assess your tlXes today. and sava rrrcitv. TIT p"rh~- Acscc~c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Special list of War books Stock is limited

EUROPE AT WAR, 200 illustrations and maps, photo graphs from the front Every aspect of the war in text and picture why and how Europe went to battle the Kaiser and other personalities 300 i 0l net special AeOO THE PRUSSIAN TERROR, by Alexandre Dumas nance to the American El public, special AsCO GERMAN ooNsPIRAcIEs in America, by 1 50 Wm. H. Shaggs AsOO SECRETS OF THE GERMAN WAR OFFICE. The au- thor spy for twelve years in the Kaisers c(lc service, 1.50 special OON PAN-GERMANISAI, a critical study of the German schemes for the conquest of the world by Roland cn G. Usher, 1.50, popular edition VOI THE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE, by James M Beck, a discussion of the moral responsibility for the war; ca popular edition VVA THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE, by Roland c. Usher the first attempt to formulate American policy that will meet new conditions and the bur- I(A<, den of huge Arlnanments popular edition OON MY HOME ON THE FIELD OF HONOR, by Frances Wilson Howard whose home Gen. Von K1uch and staff used as headquarters during the German drive cnn beyond the Marne OVI THE SLAV NATIONS by R. Srgjan Pltugc, Russia, Poland Bohemia, Serbia, 0Eo Montenegro AOl CAMPAIGN OF THE SEDAN, an account of the great disaster of 1870, essential to appreciation 0Eo of present conditions AOC HOW THE WAR BEGAN, by J. M Kennedy. Brtian's 5aI'ia1ss!50n of hisserS before the oar 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Final clenr-Out Fiction library books 1Oc each

When we closed up our Fiction Library, several hundred books in the hands of subscribers were not returned right away. These have been re- ceived since the first sale and will constitute an interesting and savings occasion in the Book Store this morning.
 Many If the best books in the library are in this lot Late fiction and juvenile books of many de- scriptions, all in good condition. We have ar ranged to send books bought to be sent to the camps free of transportation.
 You know the response to book clearances in this stOre-Come early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
LARGE WOMEN ore especially entered
 tO here

The Loveman Joseph .&1 Loeb Underwear Shops devote definite part of their stocks to the woman who requires large size gar nlents. That is now true of the sections where Women's outer garments are sold and that is the reason large women have
 found it advantageous to shop here
 But now we are speaking mainly of under
 wear and sleeping wear.
 Heavy outing gowns extra large and full 1.5O Brighton Carlsbad sleeping gowns, with
 feet, pockets and hood 200 Muslin gowns, high neck, neatly made, of
 good muslin 125 Muslin petticoats, lace trimmed, very full $50 Muslin drawers, lace trimmed, carefully
 made LOO Crepe de chine corset covers for large women $50 Crepe de chine teddy bears for large
 women 7.5O NOTEEThe garments we sell here for large women are especially constructed for their spe- cific purpose Not only made larger, but pro- portiOned to fit comfortably and reinforced where the greatest wearing strain is felt. t2nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Superior kid Gloves $2.5O

 Gloves that have every talking point of quality. Made of the finest select ed French kid skins, dyed with the finest imported dyes, in beautiful tan, brown, black and white kid gloves of quality. Tai lored and cut to assure service, and we'll worth their price, 2.50
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.
Once more today
Special $49. 50

Offering 75 more, highly desirable, tailored suits just arrived from New York manufacturer, being part of an important special purchase.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-24
OUT OF DATE
so DEVIL CHASER
WILL CUT 1T OUT

New York, March 24.-Billy Sun
days going to tone himself down for
his fight with the devil in New York,
according to word from Buffalo today.
Slangs going out of fashion, he said,
so he isn't going to use so much of
that. And there are some good. de-
cent shows; and he's not going to deal
too abruptly with Broadway's theaters
until he finds out the good from the
bad.
I'm dead against leg shows, peek
boo comedies, hellish burlesque and evil
theatricals." Sunday said. But I'm
not against a good show. The Old
Homestead was a good show and Den
man Thompson was a good man. That's
that last play / saw before l was con-
verted."
Sundays tabernacle in New York,
as in Boston. is across the street from
a big dance hail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-24
CLAIMS THE BASIC
AIRPLANE PATENTS

San Francisco, March 24.-Heirs of
the late Professor John ]. Montgomery,
who was killed at San Jose in 1911 dur
ing an experimental alrplane flight.
announced today that they have retain
ed an attorney to appear before the
aeronautical investigating board at
Washington in an attempt to establish
Montgomery's airplane patents as the
basic patents covering heavier than
air machines. Congress has appropriat-
ed $l,0oo.o00 to purchase the basic pat
ents. Art Smith, Indiana aviator, is
backing the Montgomerys.
The Wright brothers are the other
claimants Of the basic patents.
II the Montgomery claim is success
full, the attorneys will sue for an ac-
counting on all royalties collected by
the Wrights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-24
TO SEND AMBULANCE
TO FRENCH FRONT.

Chicago March 24.-The Frederick
Funston memorial fund of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity planned today to send
an American ambulance, with an
American college man as driver. to the
French front as soon as $4,000 can be
raised to pay expenses.
The memorial fund was organized at
the fraternity's alumni dinner last
night. Seven hundred dollars was
raised in few minutes. 1t is expected
that the remainder will be pledged to-
day. Several applications have already
been received from fraternity men who
want to drive the ambulance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-24
MISS RANKIN TO BE
A GOOD REPUBLICAN
WHILE IN CONGRESS

Chicago, March 24.-That she would
line up with the Republicans in their
fight to gain the speakership and con-
troll of the next house was indicated by
Miss Jeanette Rankin, congresswo-
man from Montana, who left Chicago
today. She is on her way to Washing
ton for the extra session April Q, but
may stop over in Toledo and several
other cities where suffrage leaders are
anxious to have her speak.
81 was elected by the Republican
party" was Miss Rankin's only COM
men-when asked how she would vote.
When pressed for direct answer, she
stated that she had nothing to say.
Miss Rankin also refused to divulge
her stand on the German situation, or
whether she would vote with congress
to declare war.
On matters Of no news value, Miss
Rankin talked graciously to reporters.
On others she maintained an absolute
silence, simply reiterating, 81 have
nothing to say"
At the Blackstone hotel, where the
Montana congresswoman was regis
tered, the clerk and bellboys had strict
instructions that she was not "in" to
anybody. The telephone operators also
were instructed that no calls should be
connected with her room without her
permission was first secured
Only once did Miss Rankin drop her
guard during attempted interviews.
what do you think of Secretary
Daniels ruling that women shauld be
eligible for service in the yeoman
branch of the navy?" she was asked.
II think a lot about it," she replied,
her voice indicating decided ideas on
the matter. II well, I'll have plenty to
say about that on the floor of the
house. Goodby.'
Miss Rarkin has cancelled her st.
Paul and Minneapolis engagements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-24
FAMILIES DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES
BY FLOOD IN IOWA

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 24.-Hva-
dreds Of families were diven from their
homes and steam railroad traffic here
was forced to suspend when the Cedar
river overran its banks today following
a break in the Waverly dam which
sent wall of water down the river.
The property damage already is es-
timated at $4,000 and the river is still
rising.
Only the Waterloo, Cedar Falls &
Northern interurban line is operating
today, the tracks of the Illinois Central,
the Rock Island and Great Western
steam roads being under water or
washed out at various points.
The local yards of the Great Western
is a foot under water. A trestle on
the Illinois Central was washed out
this morning.
The river is already six feet above
normal. This is the highest point
reached in its history.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-24
KAISER SENDS HIS
CONGRATULATIONS
TO COMMANDERS

Amsterdam, March 24.-Kaiser VIII
helm has telegraphed congratulations
to Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. the
king of Bavaria and Crown Prince
Rupprecht for their successful with
drawal on the western front.
To Hindenburg, Berlin dispatches
today said, the kaiser added
"The withdrawal occupies a worthy
place next to your great success in
the east. A new base is thus laid
Tor further prosecution of the war. The
smooth. regular course Of measures SO
far effected is new glory to the work
of my chief command"