davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
LIGHTFINGERED GENTRY.
Six Negroes Alleged to Have Made Hauls of From $5 to $500, Caught.

Six negroes, alleged to be adopts i'll the despicable art Of removing arr ticles of value from the pockets of unsuspecting members of the popula- tion, were arrested yesterday; five by the police, and one by Deputy Con- stable Clint Green. It was exception ally good work on the part of the ot- ficers, as from 15 to 20 negro com plainants and two whites, reported they had been robbed of various amounts ranging from $5 to $500.
 Six negroes were plucked for their valuable coming from Moscow yester- day morning, having embarked at Moscow for the purpose of seeing the circus. A negro woman caught one of the men, Study Boy" James Cleve- land. He had his hand in her pock- ct, when she grabbed him and he said it was mistake.
 Chief Stewart arrested Gus Hen dricks and Frank Willis, Police Off cer Lynn arrested James Cleveland and Will Robinson. and Police Off Ger Brannon caught Eennie Spencer. It is said that Robinson only recent ly completed a six-year term for the state.
 Deputy Constable Green landed a negro known as "SnOW."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
URGES
 QUORUM COURT
 SUPPORT S.l.S,B,
Accepting Site for State, De- clares He Asked for
 Minimum of $500.

Governor Chas. H. Brough, acting for the state, yesterday formally ac. cepted the 16O acres donated by Cap tain Sebastian Gasreiter, and the GO acres bough by citizens of Jefferson county, as site for the State Indus trial School for Boys. The accept ance was made on the site in the presence of the board of managers, T. A. Wilson, president of the State Moderation of Labor, Judge l.. E. Cheek, members of the county quorum court and number of representa- tives of local organizations.
 A most enjoyable lunch of sand wichcs and hot coffee was served by the ladies of the Social Service work CTS before the acceptance and speech making. But before this, the gov ernor. Mr. Wilson and large num- Der ot the guests were lost in the woods, all on account of the fact that the man who was to post the blazers left the city for the place at the same time t.le. pa: ty reached the woods.
 In his address Governor Brough
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
LITTLE ROCK BOY
 WAS ON ANTILLES

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-Major Henry Fredenan yesterday received a tele- gram from H. 'P. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross war council, trans hitting message from the American Red Cross in Paris to the effect that his son, Quartermaster 'Wm. F. Frede- man is "safe and wcll.' His son was among the survivors of the transport Antilles, which was sunk by Ger man submarine last week, and not until today did the father know that he had escaped death that came to 67 others of the crew.
 Young Fredeman has been in the United States transport service since he was 15, and he celebrated his 21st birthday last Sunday. He has suc- cessfully passed his examination for mate, and will probably be promoted soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
EVEN BRYAN CANNOT
 CUT ARMY RED TAPE

Chillcothe, Ohio, Oct. Refused permission to speak on prohibition and woman suffrage at Camp Sherman, William J. Bryan today addressed thousands of Ohio and West Pennsyl- vania conscripts along patriotic lines there. Later, two miles from the camp, on the courthouse steps here, the former secretary of state address ing indirectly the soldiers, many of whom were in his audience.
 Telegrams sent yesterday to Secre- tary of War Baker and Major, Gen. eral Glen, camp commandant, failed to secure permission for MT. Bryan to speak in the camp. Officers stated that political addresses are prohibited at all military posts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
BAKER URGES SHIELD
 SOLDIERS FROM VICE
Secretary of War Pleads for Whole some Conditions Near Army
 CantOnments.

Boston, Oct. 25.-Unless a network or protection is spread around the sol dier in communities adjoining the war camps, the whole moral life of this nation will be lowered, and there will be a wide extension of social dis ease, said Secretary Baker in an ad- dress at the City club today.a
 We cannot afford any steh tre- mendous national waste and extraya- gance as to take million young men out of their homes in this country and corrupt them, and when the war is over send them back home less fine than they were when they came to us," said Secretary Baker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
EAGER TO ENTERTAIN
 PRESS ASSOCIATION


 Little Rock, Oct. 25.-Fifty Arkan- sas towns and cities have asked to be allowed to help entertain the Ma tional Press association when it mets here next May, according to Frank N. Henderson, member of the entertainment committee. - , The entertainment committee will meet with the executive committee of the Arkansas Press association at Hot Springs Saturday to discuss en- tertainment plans for the May meet ing. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon, followed by ban quet,. when the newspaper men will be guests of the Business Mems league of the vapor city.
 Governor Brough will attend the meeting and make an address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26

said he had telegraphed every county quorum court in the state to make an appropriation for the school, the min imum to be $500. He congratulated Judge Cheek and the Jefferson coun- ty quorum court for the appropria- tion of $5,000 made yesterday. He declared he you'd appoint Miss Julia Houston as brigadier general of the state.
 Interesting addresses were made by Tom Wilson, president of the State federation of Labor, Miss Erie Cham. bers, secretary Arkansas Public Health association, Judge l.. E. Cheek and C. H. Thomas, county agricultur- al agent. The boys who came to clear the ground sang the "Glory' song, led by Miss Julia Houston and Superintendent w. N. Deaton. Other speakers had been announced, but the program was curtailcd to per init the governor to leave for Little Rock to meet another engagement.
 Governor Brough also declared that if he is reelected he will sell part of the penitentiary farm lands and put some of the convicts at work on the public roads. He made a strong ap- peal for the State Industrial school for boys. According to a report from Little Rock "there are already about 200 boys from all over the state ready to be placed in this school"
 Miss Chambers delivered a most comprehensive and interesting ad' dres, declaring there is no such thing as "a bad boy', and that every boy and girl is affected by environment; that every boy should be understood and helped toward the attainment of an ideal in the right direction. If there is a bad boy, it is the feeble minded, and such boys should be sent to an asylum for their keeping.
 After the program was concluded, the board held a meeting and author ized Miss Houston to have topo. graphical map made, so the architect can draw his plans and arrange for the erection of temporary buildings which will not be in the way of the builders erecting the permanent structures. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
Y
rsslcal Coteries es.-
 uS.st I'M Yesterday.

radical COteri9
 k.ssscert ssst Yesterday. tho Mus;c,, me ne. for for this season, was held yes Coterle .tternoon aH at the home of Mrs. erday, yy,orr;s S As hostess, she was as istea asa. su and Miss Ethel schloss. The alOos so " illustrated different forms rog,aIie rog,sical compositions, such as the
 mu'' Symphony, Nocturne, and Der ueue' W Wrs Norris made the grom |uese. s,,ty interesting by her original nsSuat v Instructive talk on each of these nq ;aa1 .aI forms before they were play ius.s' sv the respective performers; The a,sv,ng v program was rendered: pllowlne Nocturne, Miss Daniels.
 Aria, Mrs. Scales. ,,o
 n fnomsnze, Mrs. McClean. ,,
 nnsOrcoiie. Mrs. Thompson, Miss !D,ass. Ds,s Miss Dansby. Mrs. Dancy, cD'vee ,cevmour, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Jas. ,o, aore accompanist.
 o1,.i oe9ns;cal reading, Miss King.
 V."s,,se mus,. Mrs. Ferguson, and Miss bsnsby. ,,..a.,
 WvMstling solo, Mrs. Tom Collier, li lis.,,nhony. Mrs. McNeil and Miss oss. sMor social hour delicious re. !ahmants were served. and one and 1, se..,,, s,oted this the most delightful and rccsssful 5. ,S opening for the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26

table Compound is the best medicine l have ever taken and I can recommend 1t to all suffering women. Mrs. PERCY PREsTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho.
 Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vege- table Compound to restore their health.
 To know whether Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, try it! For advice write to Lydia B. Pink. ham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
VIRGIL M'LELLAN HOME.

Virgil s. Mcclellan, who went to Camp Pike about three weeks ago as he Of the Jefferson county quota of he National army, returned home yes
 erday, having been discharged be-
 ause of being underweight. While at lamp Pike MT. Mcclellan was attach h to the headquarters company of be S46th infantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
PINE BLUFF PHYSICIAN, SURPRISED.

neaflng of some good results from ns use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy oeclded to try it on a chronic case Ineigestlon and gastritis I was in-
 lested in. After the first dose the
 1ent was relieved of gas trouble VI was soon able to eat rs.dishes and pOst everything else he had not eaten
 years: It removes the catarrhal fIcous 'a,s ;, rom the intestinal tract, and Iays the inflammation which sauces taasncally all stomach, liver and in- N sunal ailments, including appendi. |ss. vne dose will convince or money Essn ssn0ed; For sale by Mann's Phar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
ATTENTION, I. 0. o. F.!

The mebers of Jefferson lodge No. 244, !. o. o. F., are most respectfully requested to attend the funeral of cur late brother, John w. Scott, to- morrow, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be held at his home 2303 West Twelfth avenue, interment in Smithwichk cemetery, Sulphur Springs road.
 s. J. HUNT, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
W.O. w. ROLL CALL.
Adverse Weather Conditions Did Not
 Affect Ard0r of Gallant WOOdmen.


 Affect Ardor of Gallant Wo0dmen.
 Notwithstanding the adverse weath. CT conditions last evening which prom ised hard rain turnout the evening and night, there. was large attend ance at the annual roll call of the To- cal Woodmen of the World, which was held in the Shriners' temple.
 The Woodmen band regaled the members and their ladies with musical numbers, until il p. m.
 Miss Nellie Mcdonald gave an in teresting reading and was followed by Prof. Junius Jordan, who delivered an address. Sovereign R. B. Miller, state manager of the Woodmen, also delivered an address. The closing number, after the roll call, was solo by Miss Margaret Mcdonald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26

r.uldin-C Cartrett
 Eeddlng Tuesday.
 < M Mauldin of Fire Company No.
 .nd Mrs. Minnie Cartrett of this ;tv were married Tuesday at Sul- syr ,y Springs, the ceremony being o,sormed aT, by the justice of the peace. Ehev have a large number of friends , this city and will continue to make Ks their home. .
 nh. Sesame club will meet next t,eeSay with Mrs. Lillian Mohler the home of Mrs. A. r. Yoomis. O5 Pine street.
 The Lotus and Sauterie clubs will ;1a dance this evening at the Elks lub. All members of both clubs Ire invited.
 Judge and Mrs. Thomas Smith rho have been visiting relatives at ,herman. Tex, and attended the Dal- Al fair, have returned to this city.
 Mrs. R. A. Culpepper and children, ind Miss Eugenia Pudd sphatt, have [eturned from a visit to MT. Culpep- ber.< whose timber camp is near Ereenville, Miss.
 Mrs. Ralph Jones and her son. Ralph, who have been visiting MT. Ind Mrs. Pat Henry, returned to their home in Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
NEAR PANIC AT CIRCUS.

|hcwmen Have Job to Quiet Fears of
 People. in Audience.
 A near-panici occurred last evening K the Sells-Floto circus. The big Efcwd had gathered for the night per |oimance became anxious when the [ng top" began swaying when the Form arose. and hundreds started for pe exit: The circus men quieted the ears Of the people in the audience. no practically all remained to enjoy he performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
SHOP SERVICE TODAY.

Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First
 kthodist church, will conduct the service today at the Cot. pn Belt shops. The service will begin
 t noon. If possible the Cotton Belt Iuartet will sing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
MEMS BIBLE CLASS.

A great Bible class will be organ. ized among the business men of the city to work in conjunction with the Mems Christian Workers league. A meeting to mature the plans will, be held next Thursday with five men at- tending the meeting from each church.
 The committee having the matter in charge is composed of J. H. Means, w. w. Taylor and J. c. Chestnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
Y. M. c. A. BOYS TO PARADE

The members of the Boys depar- ment of the Y. M. c. A., have post poned their parade, which was to have been held this evening to Saturday, November 3. It is proposed to or ganize the Bible classes tonight. B. E. Moseley will effect the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
,Jchn w. Scott.

John w. Scott. we'll known gro cer and farmer. died last night at 8:3O, at his home, 23O3 West Twelfth ave- nue, aged 54 yec~s. He had been i'll for some time. He wasXa native of Rochester, Ind. and caina to Pine Bluff in 1879. By hard work and per- severance he developed a good gro- cery trade and invested part of his earnings in Jefferson county land, en- gazing in farming, in which he was very successful.
 He was twice married. his first wife being Miss Jamie B. Smithwick, who died in 1887, threa years after their marriage, leaving two children, one of whom died at an early age, the o+he~, Irene surviving hey parents. In 1991. he married Miss Cynthia Smithwick. who, with a daughte" Mrs. Irene Mc- Allister, of Pine Bluff. survives. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Halligan of Webb City. Mo.
 His funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ser vices will be conducted at the house by Rev. w. J. B. Cox. pastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. Scott was vary prominent member cf, Jefferson lodg, No. PA, I. o. o. F., which lodge will attend his funeral and conduc- the ser. vice at the grave in the family bury ing round, Smithwick cemetery, four miles from the city on the Sulphur Springs road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
OBITUARY.
IsadOre RutStein.

The remains of the late Isadore Rutstein who died Tuesday night in Denver. Colo, will arrive here this afternoon and the funeral vii take place Sunday morning, proceeding from the residence of his brother J.. Rutstein, sos West Third avenue, at 10 o'clock.
 Mir Rutstein was in his 18th year and had been resident of this city. prior to his departure for Denver. where he went six months ago ir the hope of rcgaining his health. He is survived hy two brothers, J. and H. Rutstein, both of tLis city.
 The active pallbearers vii! be s. P. Rcsenzwcig, D. M. Niven. Abe Minsker, Harry Marcus, Frank Ste wart and Reggie Eilbot.
 The following will e*;be honorary pallbearers: WIn. gs Rosenzweig, Simon Bloom, Joe Cromwell. Ben B. Well, Jay Levine and I. J. Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
IDAHO WOMAN
 MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable Compound Did the Work.
 Nothing like it.
Aberdeen, Idaho.-'Last year sui. fered from weakness with pains in my

side and back. 4 friend asked me ta try Lydia E. Pink. h a m s Vegetable Compound and l cid so. After taking one bottle l felt very m u. n better. l have now taken three bottles and feel like a different
 woman. Lydia E.
 pinhkam'a Varo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
FIFTY-THREE sLACKERs.
ahoma Will Sentence Cover

Oklahoma Will Sentence Cover
 Half Hundred Draft Resisters.
 Ardmore, Okla, Oct. 25.-Fifty- three men pleaded guilty in the feder- al court here today to indictments charging an attempt to resist the se- lective draft law. They will be sen fenced tomorrow. Indictments against 20 others were dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS

That the selling The or bolt wouldn't The and fairly priced Now the bolt is sold there enough ill that piece it just good and worth much had had buys it much less than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

stinctively all matters pertaining babyhood
could think Of only answers-which unfortunately
recorded.
Then the professor submitted the inquiry a class
Of boy students elected that babies
move about in seven distinct ways as follows
They creep forward all
They creep backwards on all fours.
They hitch along. using hips for navigation what
ever that may mean.
They roll along. like ship in stormy sea-" a
poetcal description also requiring detailed elue
dation 10 make perfectly clear
They move their hands lifting their bodies as
one would on crutches."
They move forward with hands and feet in front
like a rabbit"
They put their heels in front of them prOpeling
themselves along"
These various modes Of locomotion. should be un-
derstood are not all used by the same babies Each
baby deliberately chooses its own process
The professor who conducted this inquiry doesn't
seem to have been really interested babies. He
merely wanted find out whether his students were
observing And he deduced the conclusion that
either the male students observant than
the girls they had better memories"
Far be it from mere man-editor to grappe with
the question whether better observers than
women concerning babies any other theme of hui
man interest. But dsregarding any invidous consid-
erations of sex superiority this nursery engineering
SUBJECT seems worthy or 1urtner
ton for its sake. How does a baby creep?
person connected with this newspaper-whether
man doesn't matter-adds the following
modes of procedure. vouched for from personal OBJ
servation:
Some babies creep sideways all tours like lob
ster.
Some babies get around by rolling over and over.
raising head alternately provide
age necessary topple them
Some babies lie fiat their backs and prope them
selves head first by kicking the floor with their heels,
incidt ntally wearing the hair the backs of their
heads.
What other ways are there? Like the celebrated
japanese schoolboy," we inquire to know Aren't
ba bies interesting as war?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
U-BOAT SUCCESS.

German newspapers continue to speak of the sue
cess the submarine campaign inaugurated
of February
that campaign began, the German experts es-
that accomplish their purpose Gripping
England seriously force her to sue for peace
they would be obliged to sink million tons of allied
shipping month
With the returns apparently all in, il is clear that
the total merchant tonnage actually sunk by the u
boats in the month Of February nearly half
trail shipping well under five hundred thousand
other words they accomplished less than half
the work of them Their effectiveness
impressvey greater than that of last November and
December
may be the German navy can do better than
that But all experience suggests the contrary. Sub
marine campaigns have always started out
with series heavy blows drives on the
bottle front. then little by relapsed
normal and Ineffective of destruction This much
advertised stroke be taking about the usual
course. There still occasional days when the
bag is big in the early of February, but
the whole the appear to be decreasing slowly
but surely
Many U-boats have unquestionably sunk or cap
tured. The British and French navies have found
added Of protection The merchantmen them
selves wary and armed. The last great
effort which the government based it's
shaken hopes the sake Of which it risked the
enmity OF the whole world. seems doomed failure.
The February rate of sinking ships, taken together
with the construction in allied and neutral
countries would the worlds shipping. outside
Germany, about six per a year. If Germany,
therefore. the February rate which is
hardly likely it would obviously many years
reduce the shipping available sufficiently
TO isolate her enemies And the German people hoped
to bring England to her knees in three months