davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
c H U R c H E $
First Baptist churcll-Co1ner Sixth

First Baptist churcll-Co1ner Sixth avenue and Cherry street. w. J. E. Cox, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. T. N. Harper, superintendent Graded school with classes for all ages. Young mems Bible class taught i by Judge H. R. Lucas. Older mems Bible class taught by the pastor. Al, men are cordially invited to visit or become members of these classes. One hundred men wanted for the pastors class next Sunday. Preach ing by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: Restricted Communion" by request. Evening subject: Confession and Forgive ness" Baptism after the evening sermon. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. All who have recently united with the church are earnestly invited to be present. Prayer and praise service "Wednesday at 7:3O D. m. Baptism at the close of this service.
 Hazel Street Baptist church. Sun. day school at 10 a. m. No preaching. Sunbeam band at p. m. B. Y. P. U. at ' D. m. Hazel street Sunday school No. 2 at 3 p. m. w. M. U. and Aid society on Tuesday at p. m. Ev- eryone cordially invited to all ser vices.
 Lutheran-Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. c. Schrader, pastor. Eng fish sunday school, MT G. E. Bahlau, superintendent, at 9:3o a. m. German service at 10:45 a. m. English ser vice at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all to attend these services. &,eN .
 First Church of Christ, Scientist Shriners' temple, Seventh avenue and Main street. Services held Sun day morning at ii o'clock. Subject: Doctrine of Atonament." Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend the services and to visit the reading room.
 Lakeside church-Sunday, October 21. Sunday school at 9:30. Preach ing services at ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Theo. Copeland.
 Epworth League at 6:45, pr. Mar tim presiding. Brother Watkins, the Sunday school superintendent is anx- ious that there be full attendance at the Sunday school hour. Judge ,sorrells' class of men meet in the main auditorium of the church promptly at 10 o'clock. Don't fail to to hear him. His messages, are all ways full of inspiration. At the same hour in the ladies' parlor, Mrs. Cope lands Bible class for the ladies meets. All the ladies are urged to attend. A special message has been prepar' ed by the pastor for t.te morning ser vice and he is especially anxious that all members of the church hear this message. A large class of new mem bers are to be taken into the church at this hour. Dr. Martin requests that the mothers of all newly con verted young people see tha. they are ,resent at the league service A warm welcome awaits all strangers in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

Proposals have been made tc :he
 president of the Japanese chamber
 of commerce that Japanese weavGrs and textile cperatives' be gent to Paris to ea3,ate mills that have clos ed owing to the scarcity of tabor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
BAN ON GANGSTERS.
Bishop Prohibits Catholic Burial to
 Members of Gangs,

! St. Louis, Oct. 19.-Archbishop
 Glennon today sent letter to all
 Catholic priests in St. Louis urging them to do all in their power to dis
 courage the gang spirit among young men. and prohibiting Catholic burial to members of gangs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
|Wnl Elect helegates.

neeting of the Nathontes club is A1,od for today at D. m. for the pur- cs aae of electing delegates to the con pontion out to be held at Fort Smith De- scher 29 to November 2 inclusive. N oD1. contested that all members be 'present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
r~e. Bumpass Entertained raadman Circle.

tos"h toss,ohers of woodmen circle were
 de1ightfully entertained Thurs ,.s nUs' afternoon by Mrs. Sarah Bum usy 1q13 East Pullen street. AL .h pass, if was a most delightful so' nvus .', s9a+bering, the talk just naturally ;rifted ,,if d in the direction Of the beau nIl.I'u III, work for which the circle was organized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
FIRE AT MARKED TREE.
Entire Block Burned; Loss Estimated
 at 75,OOO.

Marked Tree, Oct. 19.-An entire block of business buildings including the stores of Schonberger 6 Blum and the Araknsas Drug company, were destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at $75,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
vauno Ladies Club.
 r;,st MethOdist Church.

"g, 'The Young Ladies' club of the ,s.a+ + Methodist church will hold the s,.st ms' meeting of the season this after naon at 3 o'clock, in the chapel. The nostesses ost on this occasion will be nSm,es R. D.. Luck. w. D. Ferguson, ~ ~ D. Hearn and Miss Lucyhearn |proadstreet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

,.o.u oo+ssses w on this occasion will be rsmes R D. Luck, w. D. Ferguson. W D. Hearn and Miss Lucyhearn Broadstreet. :.
 pov and Mrs. Leander w. Evans were most agreeably surprised last evening. when fifty members of the Sarr Memorial M. E. church, called cn n them at their home in South Da. Sota street, and proceeded to honor their beloved pastor with a pound marty. Every members of the visit ;ng narty had something nice for the rantry, the dining room, linen room. etc.. and something nice to say to the pastor.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Stewart have returned from their bridal trip and are at home at 901 West Third aye nue.
 Mrs. J. B. Leatherman has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she was called to the deathbcd of her father. Mrs. E. G. Peace and daughter. Mar garet Alice of Prescott, are visiting Mrs. J. P. Cady in West Fourth ave- nue.
 z The girls of the sixth and seventh atads, of the public schools will mee. nth Miss Marjorie Reyburn. at her fbme, 633 Beech street, at o'clock this afternoon.
 The Pine Bluff Registered Nurses association will meet next, Tuesday, 1 to affect permanent organization. The Lotus Cotillon club will hold its annual meeting tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the chamber of commerce and will elect officers for the ensuing year.
 Mrs. E. w. Freeman and Mrs. Flor tnce Hearn have returned from Vir- |ginia. They were accompanied by Mrs. Octavia Newman and Miss Eliza beth Council. who will spend several Gays vita them.
 Miss Louise Watson will come from Galloway college at Searcy today to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. w. c. Watson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

Hazel Street Baptist church. Sun. day school at 10 a. m. No preaching. Sunbeam band at p. m. B. Y. P. U. at D. m. Hazel street Sunday school No. 2 at p. m. w. M. U. and Aid society on Tuesday at 3 p. m. Ev- eryone cordially invited to all ser vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

The Lotus Cotillon club will hold its annual meeting tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce and will elect officers for the ensuing year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Harry Stewart have
 returned from their bridal trip and are at home at 901 Vest Tnird aye |nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

Miss Louise Watson will come from Galloway college at Searcy today to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. w. c. Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
VIRGINIA ASKED TO GIVE !,
$18,500,000 TO WAR FUND
Treasury Department Announces Sum
Each state liz Expected to sub
ACrlhc Ia Liberty HOnd Issue.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Tic exact
amount Of money which each state In
the Union will bc expected to con-
tribute toward tEc subscription of the
So. ZOO. 900. 900 issue of Liberty loan
bonds has been figured out at the
Treasury Department. Bankers and
clearinghouse associations OF principal
cities of the States will BIO notified
through Federal reserve banks what
is expected of them.
In making the a~pportionmcnt. the
Treasury has taken the resources OF
all banks. both national and state. I'm
the various states. and has placed on
each community its proper percentage
Of the total burden.
Tho apportionmcnt OF tho Liberty
loan by states follows:
Maine. 81. 400. 900; New Hampshire.
$40. 400. 600: Vermont. $40. 600. 900: Mass
achusctts. $4,000. 900: Rhode Island.
New York, S555. 600, 900: New Jersey.
Sa3. 600. 900: PENNSYLVANIA, $1,000. o0O.-
600: Delaware. $4,000. OO0; Maryland.
SIS. Goa. Ooo; District of Columbia, SS.-
a0e. 0on.
Virginia. slS.aOO 900: West Virginia.
Sl%.aoo.o 600: North Carolina. $40 500. 900:
South Carolina. $500. 900: Georgia.
hanna $4,000. 600: mississippi. So. 600. 900:
Louisiana. SlS,50o.00 Texas. S36. 0oO.-
Voo: Arkansas. $1,000 900: Kentucky.
$4,000 600: G c. SIS 900. 900:
Ohio. 500, 600. 900: Indiana, $50. 600. 900:
Illinois. Sl35.0Oo. 000: Michigan, $4,000
600: Wisconsin. $4,000. 600: Minnesota,
$4,000. 900; Iowa. S45.Jo0. 900.
Missouri $40. 600. 600; North Dakota.
Slo.oOo.O00 South Dakota. $500. 900
Nebraska. $22. 900. 900: Kansas, 10000,
600: Montana. S9.5O 200: Wyoming, So
jeo.oOO; Colorado. $4,000, 900: New
Mexico. $1,000. geo; Oklahoma. $l4.5OO.-
900: Washington. $1,000. 900: Oregon.
$4,000. 600: California. S92. 900. 900:
Idaho, $4,000. COO: Utah. $500. 900: Ne
vada. $1,000. 600: ARIZONA. So. 600. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
MEASURE NEARLY COMPLETE
House Accepts New Proposal for In
creasinK Second-Clnss
Mail Rates.
10y Associated PresS.l

10y HSSociRtcu freSs.I
WASHINGTON. Ma 22.-SittinE until
after midnight. the House tonight vir-
tually completed consideration of tho
$780, 600. 600 war revenue bill by
adopting. los to II. Il new proposal from
the Ways and Means Committee for
Increasing serond-class mail rates UNI
der II zonc system.
A few unfinished sections. including
tho proposed tax on advertising, will
be voted on tomorrow before final
passage of tho bill. Rcdrafting of the
bill in the Senat Is expected. and the
measure as It ultimately goes to the
ference
Following is the Ways and Means
Committees schedule Of sccond-class
mail matter charges:
Effective July FIRST zone, 1-6
cents per pound: second and third
zones. Ia cents; fourth and nth
zones. l rs cents: sixth zone. . cents:
seventh zone. els cents, and eighth
zone, : 2-3 cents.
Effective November 1-iirst zone, l Ia
cents; second and third zones. / %
cents; fourth and fifth zones, 1-3
cents: sixth zone, 3 cents; seventh zone,
1913 cents, and eighth zone, 4 l-3 cents.
Effective March ! (and hcrcatter)-
first zone. IL cents: second aud third
zones. 9 cents: fourth and NTH zones.
3 cents; sixth zone. 4 cents seventh
zone, 3 cents. and eighth zone. 6 cents.
Representative Small. of North Caro-
lima, opposed the zone system OF rates
as dangerous. declaring II was not
properly applicable TO newspapers and
periodicals. An amendmcnt by Repre-
sentative Moore. of Pennsylvania, to
put a fiat rate OF > cents a pound on
all sccond-class matter was rejected.
Ice TO so.
4 committee amendment eliminating
the proposed tariff tax on gold and
silver bullion, print paper, circulation
wood and rag pulps. coal. fertilizer and
personal effects Of travellers was adopt
ed late to-day by the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
NAVY SEEKS U-BOAT NEWS
Reported Presence Of Submarine on
Maine tonht Being In,r.,i-
gated by OnicInI-.

PORTLAND, Me. May - I'm y, :
late hour tonight no fyr,hes 'eyr;, :
OF the presence Of d mysterious a.I
marine along the Maine coaE, haG b.rr
received. Naval on.ciaIH nave be.1
busy all day chasing down the ,ymG.s
current since carly this mormina.
Naval stations go tn !cpDrt IL f,
night that a submarine" waa g.en jy,..
ming awash off :Iachias. Lobster rst
ermcn added 10 the report thiE uoru.
ing the statement that ucy had die
tinctiy observed on shore VIVA, Inc.
believed 10 he an .ndcrsca boat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
CONGRESS- ASKED no REVOKE
DECREE OF NEUTR AIITY

RIO JANEIRO. May 22.-Presiden,
Braz has sent a message to Congress
recommending the revocation OF the. de-
cree of neutrality in the war betwcen
the United states and Germany. Con-
gress is expected to accept the recon-
mendation by Il large majority.
The message declares that the order
to the brazilian authorities cnjoininG
the observance of neutrality WAS only
intended to have effect until Congress
met. 1t continues:
To-day. in consideration OF the fact
that the United States is an integral
part of the American Union. considera-
ton also of the traditional policy of
Brazil. which has always been gov
erncdb by a complete unity of view with
the United States and finally in con
sideration of the sympathieS of a great
majority of the Brazilian nation. the
administration invites Congress TO re-
woke the decree of neutrality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
DENNY is INDICATED
Appeal Of Dismissed Professor Is Itc-
jcctcd by Committee OF University
PrOfessors.

DIR. George II. Denny, formerly prcsi-
dent of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. now president OF the University
OF Alabama. one OF tho b~cSt-known
educators in the South and a Nirginian
by birth and training. has been add
vised by the committee on academic
freedom and academic tenure OF the
American Association of University
Professors, that the appeal of Profess
sor +. -. l.oscy against the action of
President Denny has been rejected.
In January. 1916. following the re-
fusal of President Denny to recommend
the rea~ppointment OF Professor Losey,
the latter made an attack upon him
which resulted in unanimous repudia-
ton by the trustees and dismissal of
Professor Losey. Thercupon Profess
Sor Lcsey his purpose to
appeal his case for Investigation to the
committee or academic freedom and
academic tenure of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Professors. He
submitted TO that committee the cor
respondence between President Denny
and himself, together with the prepar-
ed statement read by him before the
trustees. The personnel OF the COM
mittcc was as follows: Professor AL
lyn y. Young. Cornell University. chair
man; Professor O.. NJ. Stratton, Cniver-
sity of California;: Professor w. Il.
cannon. Harvard University: Professor
II. Z. Ely. University OF Wisconsin:
Professor +. II. Holder, University OF
Kansas; Professor l.. q. Weathcrly.
University Of Illinois: Professor r. NJ.
Padelford, University of Washington:
Professor c. t.. Bennett. Cornell Uni
versity: Professor r. y. Fetter. Prince
ton University: Professor y. o. Love
joy. Johns Hopkins University; Dean
y. o McGovney. University Of Iowa;
Professor George IeFcvre. University
OF Missouri; Professor j. i. Lichten-
berger. University Of Pennsylvania:
Professor r. L. Lille. University Of
Chicago.
Professor Young. chairman of the
committee. has written President Den
ny that Professor l.osey's appeal for an
investigation has been rejected by the
committed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE-MINT
\ NEW DISCOVERY STOPS
SORENESS AND CORNS
FALLS OFF.

Just a touch or two with Icc-mint
and your corns and foot troubles are
ended. 1t takes the soreness right out,
then the corn or callous ahrivels and
lifts of.
80 matter what YOU have tried or
no" many times you have been disap-
pointed here is Fl real help for you at
last.
You viii never have to cut a corn
again or bother with bungling tape or
plaSierh.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the 'ocH. Just shrivcl UP and lift
off 20 "asy. It's wonderful. You feel
40 pain or SORENESS when applying Ice
ain Or afterwards. 1t doesn't even
~lrritatc the skin.
TINS new discovery made from a
ia product is certainly magical
tins way II draws out inflammation
from a pair III swollen, burning, ach-
ing feet. iC"-Tnint imIarts such Il de-
hshttuI cooling, soothing feeling TO
the feet that II just makes you sigh
"ith relief. II il the real Japanese
s"cr"t for nn". healthy little feet. 1t
II Er"atiy appreciated by woIncn who
wear h!Hh heel shoes. II absolutely
prevents foot doors and Keeps them
sweet and conf Portable.
u cpsis ltttlc and viii give your
pr"r. tired suffering. swollen feet the
treat Of their Ives. Sold and recon-
fn.ndrd ~ good druggists everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
D0BBINS CONVICTED
Filmed 300 and sentenced to Thirty
Days In jail Under PrUhi-
bitiDn Law.

) )" DDbniHa and j 81. Powell
""i" yast"'Gay Hu.d $500 ana ZEN
l"he"H ~ aer.e 'birty days in lail by
= ..fE .n -" H!atin22 Court. Part H..
'hf f"icppftinH and uayiug in their
!'' ~" !rr tei". ardent spirits in
t"'i<'t"h ~ ~" STAT" prohibition laW.
1''tii. arG IrNal!. together With sey
era r'""'> ~si" "rrartcd some tim.
+*' t<.H made ny The pr!ice on
! :. H..s.a'n. aud James Tignor
"Ai> +@<a 6hs9 :. "a Il charge Of
.'ir-Hi .>.Hs lt 4 sEbllc place.
m .< ~ ~ DrhbIns was no,
- ~ s*s'aH:< r"3nK ~ N" fac, ,hai
2" Sfr ~ ~: snI mn unable ~
@Dt+s- ~ .r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
SEEK CONCENTRATION CAMP
Committee OF Colored Men Asks CO.
Operation Of Chamber OF

The executive committee Of the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce. after
Il conference yesterday with 4 commit
tee OF negroes. OF which Giles y. Juck-
son IL chairman. agreed to cooperate
WIN them In a movement recently
started In Richmond 10 secure tho loca-
ton somewhere In Virginia Of Il colored
concentrating camp for soldiers. While
no announcemen has been made by
the War Department OF the disposition
OF negro regiments raised. in this dis
trict by tho sciective draft, efforts will
be made to have such u camp located
In this State.
The same committee OF representa-
1--WE colored business men also sought
Inc ala or tho Chamber OF Commerce.
IN establishing a bureau In Richmond
which would have for It's purpose the
Keeping OF negro help in the State, II
Is planned to establish Il. local bureau
under the auspices Of the United States
department OF Labor. directed, how
ever. by local people. The executive
committee approved the plan, and
President Coleman Workman
that he would appoint a committees
within the next few days to assist i'm
establishing a bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
SPEAKS ON ART
Frank A1vah Parsons Makes Address
on Home Furnishing and
Decoration.

NO word is so abused as the word
art, was the opening sentence of the
address by Frank Alvah Parsons last
night before an audience composed Of
members and friends OF the Art club.
the Richmond Education Association
and the Bureau of Vacations for
Women. MIR. Parsons proceeded. in a
lecture trimming with humor and cpl
gram. to define art and TO apply his
definition to the needs OF modern life.
The speaker said. W will define
hrst what art is not: and in order that
we may see the matter clearly. let us
wipe from the glass of consciousness
the things that cloud our vision.
Art is not appetite. and the aesthetic
sense cannot be satisfied with natural
istic reproduction OF material objects.
Art is not sc~ntirnentality. II you have
any sentimental chm to certain
inartiStic things in your home, YOU
should take them TO your own room.
but not include them in the scheme OF
your home furnishing. Sentimentality
is sentiment which is sick, but neither
sentiment nor sentimentality is art"
The third elimination was that OF
FASHION as an art element. We are
slaves to fashion in house-furnishing.
but we are worse than slaves to fash
ion in clothes MIR. Parsons's most
pointed shafts were directed against
~disproportion in form ard color in
clothes.
Ihose are the things that art is
not said the speaker. But art is
something. Let US reduce art TO its
simplest terms. Art is q state OF mind.
Great art is produced when an artistic
state Of mind eNternalizes an IDEAL
MIR. Parsons demonstrated that to-
day one cannot produce medieval art
or Greek art because one has not the
medieval or the Greek state Of mind.
one may initiate. but one cannot pro-
duce these arts.
Modern art must eXtcrnalizc the
modern state Of mind, and modern art
must meet the needs OF IN. life Of
to-day.
Mr.. Parsons's theory is that ar, mus,
first be useful ana then beautiful
Quoting Leonardo dc Ninci. he said:
decoration must follow structure." 80
decoration which is at Variance with
The lives Of structure is good decora-
tion.
Harmony in line, form. size and color
vas discussed. and a feeling for har-
rlony Of texture was included in these
essentials of art.
Art begins III home" said tbs
speaker. and art is an answer to the
needs Of life"
Mrs. q. Haryie Clarke, secretary Of
the Education Association,
pfcsid"d- Bishop O'Connell. president
Of The Art club. introduced the
speaker. Miss Hatcher. director Of the
bureau Of Associations for Women.
"~9nclpded the evening with d statement
piled arts in Richmond
The Art Club Of Richmond gave Il
reception ~ Mr. Parsong yesterday AZ
'"rnppn to which The Bureau Of Va.
rsti"Hs ana the Richmond Education
.'Es"eiat.pn we're invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Whitmore Dies
Heroic Death
Wom,dcd Richmond Man Re-
turns to Sonmc Trenches
and Is Killed by Shell.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Dispatch
CHICAGO. ILL, May 22.-The Chica-
go Daily News to-day prints the fol-
lowing Paris cable:
christopher Charles. OF Brooklyn, n.
y. mcmbe of the French Foreign LIE
gion. writes from tname of place de-
lctcd by censor) of the death in bat
tie of another American volunteer.
Frank l.. Whitmorc, of Richmond, who
was killed by the Germans In the
Champagne April II.
TO my regret" he writes, 81 have
learned that Whitmorc was killed on
the first day of the lcSion's latest
battle. He died II most heroic. death.
If Whitmore had not been the game
man he was. he would to-day have been
In Il hospital instead OF in the grave.
Ho went out on tho morning of April
II. and soon vas hit by Il shell fraE-
mcnt. He went back to the dressing
station and had his head bandaged and
then returned for more fight. He had
not been long in the fray before an
other shell exploded nearby and a huge
piece of 1t tore through Whitmorc's
stomach. killing him instantly. AS
you know. our great leader, I.ieuten-
ant Jean Duriez. also was killed that
morning. Poor Whitmore was laid in
the grave beside his colonel, an honor
he we'll deserved.
In the battle OF the Somme last
summer, Whitnore also showed what n
Southerncr is made Of. He was wound
ed twice i'll one day. but would not
leave the battle field until his arm
became stif and he could not throw
Srenadcs. For his courage he was
decorated with the war cross. II they
are all of Whitmore's kind in Vir-
Sinia. | wish that State would send n
lot of men oter soon