davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
Broken Ties Hard to Replace.

A chord, stronger or weaker. tA snapped asunder in every parting, and times busy fingers are not practiced in replacing broken ties. Meet again you may, will 1t be in the same way? with the same sympathies? with the same sentiments? Will the souls, hur rying on in diverse paths, unite once more, as If the interval had been g dream? Rarely, rarely l-Bulwer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
Cuban Lumber Imports.

Cuba imports annually about 6OO0.- GOO feet of lumber. This consists, for the most part, of pine. spruce, fir, and Is imported in the form of inch boards, running from 6 to 12 inches in width; blanks two and three inches thick and of various widths, and deals sawn to various dimensions to conform to orders received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
RED CROSS GETS $11s,O21,37o.

Washington, July 16.-Latest re- ports show the total contribution to the Red Cross war fund during the recent campaign week were S118,02l,- 37O. State totals include Arkansas S647 ,434
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
AIRMEN GET MEDALS.

London, July 16.-King George has conferred the military medal for bray erv on three Americans within Cana dian forces They are Lance Corporal T. E. Dick, Sergeant H. Harlan and Private (. Porter, all of New Eng land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
Suspended Sentence.

Three-year-old Keith had told his mother a deliberate lie and she had put him to bed as punishment. Sit ting by the bedside, she asked him what he would do if he had little boy who did such a thing. After moments thoughtful silence the child replied, T fink I'd give him anoves Standardization Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

The leader in the education of wo- men in Japan is Miss Umeko Tsuda, a graduate of Bryn Mawr college, who was one of the first five girls sent by the government of her country to the United States to study.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

Wnl. Crooks. chief engineer of the Arkansas Light X Power company. left yesterday morning for Paragould to inspect construction work under way on the company's properties there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
TS RA Remembered.

We sometimes neat! to remember that 1t takes some shadows to bring out ths richness and beauty, and hur maneness of life, as we'll as of pic. lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
Two Kinds of Fool.

Many man makes fool of himself getting married and another getting divorced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
Culinary Achievement.

May had never seen a pie without a top crust. One day she ran to her mother, greatly excited. "Oh, mother, cook just baked a pie without roof"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
Monster of the Sea.

MonStef or tne sea. The average weight of the Green land whale is 100 tons-224, 900 pounds equal to that of so elephants or that of 4OO bears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

At Louisville 6, Kansas City 3. At Columbus 3, Minneapolis f. Indianapolis ?, Milwaukee 5, u2 innings.)
 At Toledo-St. Paul. rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

Vincent Astor is now serving with the American Naval Patrol i'll Brltlsh and French waters. MT. Astor was recently commissioned an ensign Ill the United States Naval Reserve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

At Little Rock R H K Mobile ----O00 900 000--0 1 Little Rock ....002 O01 OOx-3 6 3
 Pope and Griffith; Robinson and Kennedy.
 At Nashville R H k Birmingham ....00O .01O OOO-1 , 0 Nashville ......010 900 3ox-4 1
 Scott and Marshall; Gill and Ha- worth.
 At Aiemphis-New Orleans. wet grounds.
 At Chattanooga Atlanta, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

At ClevelandF k II E New York 400 200 O00-2 5 7 Cleveland = -----000 O12 O0X-3 l
 Shawkey and Nunamaker; Bagby and O'Neil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

ID WILL
 If furni1 Fine st| eo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

At Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis II E Boston -000 900 0G0--0 2 ? St. Louis ..----.zsO 1000 101 00x-2 5 o Foster, James and Thomas: Daven- port and -Severeid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chicago-W Washington, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Chattanooga Atlanta, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

B SALH
 'otton l
 
 Fridge d
 )uarter altivatd
 buses d ears. ] |P7h Ml
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

RsSALH kg corn( k0x155 |
  |cCamm
 Bag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

lR SAL bur rod
 tne and 3ollos ] sd |12.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
HUDSON Hotel fire
CAUSES $4,000 ruin
Many Forced to Street Without
Proper Clothing.

With snow falling in a binding swirl
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, a
5000 fire at the old Fredonia Hotel.
now known as the Hudson Hotel. 1923
II street northwest, drove scores of
occupants out into the storm.
Many women and children. as they
reached the street, found men doffing
oyercOats and rain coats to throw them
about the shoulders Of those who neg
lected to wrap themselves warmly be-
fore starting for the street.
More than one hundred persons were
in the house when a blaze in the front
basement sent thick clouds of smoke
floating to the upper floors. Several OF
the occupants reached safety by means
of the fire escapes. Not one casualty
was reported.
About half an hour after the firemen
arrived the blaze was under control
and confined to the basement. Before
the arrival of the fire fighters citizens
had dashed into the house and assisted
many to safety.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
TRADE BOARD
WILL DONATE
TRENCH KITS
Plan to Give Presents to
Members Who Are
in Service.

Trench kits, containing trench pill
lows, toilet articles, and plenty Of
smokes" will be shipped by the
Board Of Trade within the next few
days to their members who have en-
tered the service.
The membership committee Of the
board will send handsome pocket
knives. Fifty members of the board
have entered the service. So far
their dues are remitted for the dura-
tioh and they are carried on rolls
as honoary members.
Those Enlisted.
The men who have enlisted from
the Board of Trade are: Dion s.
Birney, Maj Edward S. Bailey. Capt.
Robert r. Bennett, Lieut.. Theodore
L. Cogswell, Joseph A. Carey navy.
Capt John Doyle Carmody, Lieut..
Robert NJ. Clendening, Alan o. Clep-
hane, Lieut.. Seton Darr. Sergt. Will
lam E. Davis. Horace Dulin. Lieut..
Robert L. Ener. Lieut.. Leonard H.
English, Capt. Fred A. Fenning.
Albert c. FIather assistant pay
master navy. Sergt. Thomas A.
Flynn, Lieut.. Merrill P. Galliher,
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, Brig.
Gen. William E. Harvey, Mai. Leroy
Heron, Mai. A. Barnes Hooe, Lieut..
Alan Phillips Hume. Lieut.. Harry
l. Kays, Lieut.. Albert E. Land
voigh, H. A. Gillis, Capt. Lennard
Mitchell. Malcolm A. Macdonald.
Lieut.. Lanier p. Markward CY. NJ.
c. Al, r. v. Marceron, DR.. ]. Burr
Pickett. Simeon T. Price, Lieut..
James NJ. Proctor. Joseph F. RAN
dali, Capt. Walter Rathbone. Frank
s. Smith, Capt. !. II. Saunders.
Lieut.. G. Julian Sibley, John Schmitz,
II. l. Rust. jr.; Maj. George Okley
TOtten, jr.; Lieut.. Richard F. Wood.
Frank Upman, DIR. George Tully
Vaughn. Capt. WeIlstood White,
Mai Louis c. Wilson. Paul v. Rogers
and John McLachlen (yeoman.)
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
ADAMS NAMED HEAD
OF CORNELL CLUB

Percy r. Adams was elected presi-
dent Of the Cornell University Club of
Washington last night.
Other officers elected were Ernest
Kelly, first vice president; James Ell
lott. second vice president; L. w.
Kephart, secretary and treasurer, and
Oliver Smith, assistant secretary.
DR.. John w. Adams delivered an
illustrated lecture on the Utilization
of the National Parks
Cornell men who have come to the
Capital to accept government posi-
tions are urged to communicate with
the secretary Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
S. and $3.50 corsets, s.. 80.

High-grade Corsets, in back
or front-lace models, made of
French coutil and fancy bro
cades; low, medium and high
BUST and long hips. Sizes 19 to
36. Special for Friday only.
1888. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

r. S. Northway has been appointed
engineer in the Ordnance Office.
Jesse Upheld has resigned his Do
sition in the War Department.
William Brady, army field clerk. ex-
poets to spend the Christmas holidays
in his Virginia home.
Helen E. Schnebel has received an
appointment as messenger girl from
the Civil Service Commission.
Ethel Havenner is leaving for Bal
timore today, where she will remain
over Sunday.
Chas. A. Beard has received an ap-
pointment as schedule clerk in the
War Department.
Miss Haysel Morris will leave for
Norfolk, Va, this evening for a short
visit.
Miss Mary McGrath, of the War
Department, left last night for Bos-
ton. where she will remain until
Christmas.
Carl v. Weakley. formerly manager
of. the credit bureau, of the Retail
Merchants Association, has received
a commission in the army.
Ashbel H. Barney has returned to
New York after visiting relatives in
this city.
Miss Elsie A. Davis. of this city,
Ras left for st. Augustine, Fla, for
an extended stay.
Mrs. Albert Mills will leave Wash
ington next week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her son-in-law at
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Herman Baeder Of Stamford, Conn.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene
Smith, Of Tenallytown, D. c.
George L. Woodruff. Of the Geolog-
ical Survey, has received a promo
ton.
Frank J. Myers has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the Government
Printing Office.
Cleveland Deyer. of the navy yard,
Is on sick leave.
Elmer Frobisher. of the Patent Of
nee, is visiting his home in Elmira.
". Y.
Charles E. wiImarth, of the Agri-
cultural Department, has been trans
ferred to Chicago.
Webster P. True. former publicity
director OF the Smithsonian Instftu-
ton, has enlisted in the Fourth Com
pany, s. N. Y, Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
kemper F. Cowing has been made
publicity director for the campaign of
the war savings stamps in the Dis
trict.
Janet r. Smith has been on a visit
to friends in staunton. Va, for sew
eral days.
4 Wlltam Shanks. of Harrisonburg,
IVA. was in Washington for a short
stay. Preparatory to enlisting in the
navy.
John Cotter has been transferred to
tne night force Of the Postofnce De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
$3.50 Mesh Bags, Friday, IS.

Alloyed Silver Bags. 6 inches
across top. 4 u inches deep. Su-
perior at $3.50. Special for Fri
day only, IS. Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Odd Fur Pieces, Friday, $3.95.

Odd Fur Pieces purchased at
SOC on the dollar and to be sold
in the same way. Small and me-
dium size plain and fancy shape
Scarfs of black, brown and gray
coney. Muffs of natural gray
and black coney. Special for
Friday only. S3.95 for either muff
or scarf. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
$l.50 Vanity Cases, Friday, 81.

SilverOid Cases. for powder
pun and coins. also with COM
Partments containing memo tab
LEI Special for Friday only, 81.
Street Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
In Our Bargain Basement
Children's Raincapes, $1.85.

Raincapes with attached hood,
in holly boxes. Sizes up to IL
years. Red and navy colors. Spe-
cial for Friday only. $1.S5. Bar
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Boys 0vercoats, Values to
$500 S295

New All-around Belted
Models of good quality cheviot
and tive ed. Button-to-neck
styles for boys to 10 years.
Today only, at $2.95.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
S1.59 Boys Union Suits,
Sl.45.

Natural Wool Suits, long
sleeves and ankle length, Sizes
&c to 16 years. Special for Fri
day only. S1.45. Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Crib Blankets, Friday, at 69e.

Fancy Crib Blankets, in pret-
ty shades of blue and pink.
Teddy bear and other designs.
Size 30x40 inches. Special for
Friday only, 69c. Bargain Base
nent.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Chiffon Velvet de Luxe, Regular
at $3.50 Yard. Friday. S3.95.

For today only. 40-inch-w wide
Imported Chiffon Velvet, in white
only. Bright and sparkling. soft
and clinging: ideal for evening
gowns. opera wraps. etc.
Palais ROyarSecOnd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
81 Yard Corduroy, Friday, Soc.

White Wide-wale! Round-cord
Corduroy, for skirts, dresses,
childrcn's coats and wraps.
Slightly soiled.
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
s. and 81 Beaded Bags, $3.50.

With gilt frames and chain
handles, ins de pockets. Special
for Friday only, $3.50. Street
Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
35c and Soc Boutonnieres,

The new department of Arti-
fetal Flowers offers a very fine
variety in all kinds of styles and
colors. Special for Friday only,
25c. Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
10c Snap Fasteners, 3 for 2lc,

The best, the most reliable fas-
J teners, in black or white. Spe-
cial for Friday only, cards for
21c. Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
81 Ribbons, Friday, Yard, 79c.
So Woman's Handbags, $2.69.

Leather Handbags. with COW
cred frame, inside purse and
mirror. Special for Frid1y Lnly.
$3.50. Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
$500 Mission Rockers, Friday,
SA7S

With comforting arms and
saddle seat. A best $500 rocker
at S4.15. Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
15c Tourist Cases, Friday, l2e.

Assorted colors. each case rub
ber-lined and with wash cloth.
Special for Friday only, 12c. No
tion Dept-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
$3.75 Serge, Metal Embroid-
cred, Friday, S295.

The last-moment fashion in
woolens-here in navy, African,
myrtle and taupe. with embroi-
dered metal border designs in
gold, silver and colors.
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Boys Rainy-Day Outfits, $500
Value, S2.95.
Boys Norfolk Suits, $6.95
Values, at $4.4S.

OF Fine Quality Corduroy.
Cheviot. Tweed and Cashmere. in
every detail up to our standard
for quality and durability. For
boys 7 to II years. Today only,
at $4.45.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
Special Values in
Mems Neekties, 39c.

Or 4 Tor 81.
Important offering OF hand
some Cravats in the desirable
patterns suitable for gift-giving.
at 39c, or 4 for 1. Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14

Black, white and colors In
these Pure Silk Stockings. Spe-
cial for Friday only. pair. CSC.
On sale near Eleventh Street
Door.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-14
12c Coat Hangers, 3 for 2sc.

Ornamental as we'll as useful.
in pink, blue and white enamel
ed. Special for Friday only, 3
for Csc. Street Floor.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

nr coo,c,o T w,
s III. George T. Ne.ch is spending
lew weeks IN New York city.
David Benbow his ro+,r,,ol e,.-..
brief business trin n i"niSonI.;I fa'.i.Sa I;Tl
'P ~ '''' "Soi' v me-
,L. MIS- H. w. Ponder Of Ocala is the
guest OF her sister Mrs. J. T. John
SoI'
Mr. and Mrs por.,. D.
fbic PHl'4L,,e wasr, " le" Gays IN Jacksonville
''''' "'e"'
Mrs. W. NJ. SurIe. Of +bi. ,;.
died on Tuesday mornmo last .''S Iaa,,;rs GlSg
a husband and d small Son, ' She he wag ,a :
about 80 years Of apa g"i = sue WAS WAS
Of Putnam COUNTY Her 'r1 rIr"r :" i .I'D.He ,,..S
conducted by Rev s I q cro4 .uneF-i was
Methodist Church and t"o t',"U$ ON. Oh the
was in Oak HTI comotor,. T,ot r.'' ,-.eFmeht Tt @
pathy of theiI, marV VIZ; f,.;an5 me me sym
to the bereaved busbaoJ r,I"' .}lT sGeS IitjJ out
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-04

The armyIand navy, as represented
in Omaha, observed Labor day in
different ways. Some of the stations
took holiday, while others cele-
brated by laboring.
That is what Labor day is for,
isn't it?" said Major Harries of ahe
Sixth Nebraska. 1--WE shall keep
right on with Qlr usual schedule, as
we have had no orders to take holl-
day." T. -
The four companies of the Sixth
were out on the streets drilling at
their usual early hour. Crowds of
holiday-making people took opportu-
nifty to watch their eyolutions, many
thinking it was special entertain
ment staged for the day. The Sixth
being the youngest regiment, the men
feel they have no time TO lose if
they wish to make good showing at
Deming.
At the Army building the officers
were down early, but only to finish
up business left over from Saturday
night. Recruiting Officer Lane ex-
amined number Of men who applied
for enlistment Saturday, but no new
names were taken. 4
rF-
The recruiting Office of the Sew
enth, 1912 Farnam street, was open
early and men soon began coming in
for information. I'VE expect to do
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-04
SENATE PROBES
DEFECTS FOUND
IN Annex SHELLS
Military Affairs Committee De.
mands Statement From Sec
retary Baker; Chemists
Investigation Urged.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 3.-Creation OF
a board to investigate the cause of de-
fects in cartridges sent to American
forces in France was recommended
today by Brigadier General Crozier,
chief of ordnance, in a letter to Ad-
jutant General Mccain.
The letter follows:
"Certain small arms ammunition
supplied to the. expeditionary force in
France have been found to contain de-
fective primers and the commander OF
the force had been warned and duly
advised in the premises by this de-
partment. ! sseommend that board
whose membership shall include at
least one competent chemist be ap-
pointed to investigate the cause of
the defects which has been in these
primers; the methods of inspection
which are intended to guard against
defects in small arms ammunition; the
adequacy of the measure in con-
sequence of the incident and all the
circumstances connected therewth and
to make full reports upon the subject"
Shortly before General Crozier's let
ter was made public the senate mill
tary affairs committee decided to have
Secretary Baker make statement be-
fore it tomorrow in regard to- the de-
fective shells. Whether all investiga-
ton will be made will be decided after
the secretary has testified.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-04
Four People Hurt When
Two Automobiles Collide

Angelo Dondero, Anselmo, Neb,,
received a bad ,gash behind the ear
and deep cut in the forearm, when
his machine, driven by Dominick
Rolli, of Anselmo. collided with the
automobile of George Siert, drug
gist, of Florence, at Twentieth and
Manderson streets. Dondero was i'm
mediately rushed to the Swedish Mis-
sion hospital. RollIs wife and S-year-
old child, who were in the car with
him, were badly shaken. UP. Mrs.
George Siert received a few cuts
about the forehead, and Margery
Siert, 16 years old, was bruised about
the shoulders. Rolli was driving
north on Twentieth street at a good
rate Of speed, witnesses of the acci-
dent say, and in swinging around be-
hind two cars he crossed to the wrong
side of the road, and crashed into
Siert's machine. Both machine were
demolished. An Army car, from Fort
Omaha. was coming Immediately be-
hind Sierts automobile and crashed
into the fender before the car could
be stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-04
Khaki Clad Men in Omaha Spend
Labor Day in Various Activities

"a big business today said Lieuten-
ant Leidy. "Manys will take advan-
tage of the holiday to get the facts
from US. We expect to convince
many of the need of men in the Ma
tional Guard reserve"
The quartermaster's Offices in the
Army building also wore an unwonted
appearance of leisure. No business
was done there or at the supply de-
pot at Twenty-second and Hickory
streets.
Ensign Condict and his staff at the
navy recruiting Office worked during
the morning sending out letters to
Nebraska and South Dakota newspa-
pers, enlisting their services in the
drive for cooks and bakers. The navy
office in Omaha is making personal
appeals to 800 papers in the two states
to help get these recruits that are
needed so badly.
The machine gun company Of the
Fifth Nebraska at the armory sus-
pended drilling and took a holiday.
As this company has been drilling at
the armory for three months, it felt
it could afford to take day off. Many
had permission to extend their week
end leaves and stay home for another
day, promising to return in good time
for Tuesdays work. +
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-04
SLAVS| ABANDON
RIGA IN FACE OF
GERMAN ATTACK
Threat of Offensive By Land and Sea Causes Russian
Troops to Evacuate Principal Baltic Port;
Military Consequences of Move
Considered Probematical. ~.
German Victory May Be Blessing
In Disguise, Say Slaus at Capital

Washington Sept 3-Abandnment Of Riga face Of the
German drive Russia the of perograd ITSELF
been orecsd possibilities confidential advce the Am
government during the last weeks.
Such development regarded with much alarm might be
supposed With abandoned Pogad
the the Russian provisional undoubtedly will
be moved to Moscow. r-~ ...N
Much they the Russian capital occupied by
German the oeu thinking men OF Russia working to set up
government, may regard 1t blessing in disguise.
There advantages moving the Russian capital Moscow
SENTIMENTAL
almost of the Russian populaee the ancient capital
the old surrounded with traditions of Russ
umphs Of Alexander Catherine and Peter the Great.
Russians Of the said think
of Peograd might whole
object radical which has hampeag the
government experience military Of
many convince them the need Of supporting the
nov their fatherand for Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-04
Chicago Woman Shoots y
Self Accidentally

Concord, N. C., Sept. 3.--Mrs. Maud
King of Chicago, shot near here last
Thursday night, met death as the re-
suit of an accidental pistol wound by
her own hand, according to the YER
dict of the coroner's jury.
Mrs. King and several friends drove
into the country Thursday evening,
and a mile from town left the car
with CASTOR Means of Concord, to
walk to a nearby spring. Means was
taking a drink of water, when he
heard shot, and turned to see Mrs
King falling Members of the party
testified that her pistol was lying by
her side. The bullet entered the
head behind the left ear and she died
several hours later. a. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-04
COSSACkS lose
PRIVILEGES; MAY
START REBELLION
Petrograd Fears Taking Away
Of Ancient Rights Of Tribes
men by Provisional Govern
fnent Basis for Trouble.

London, Sept. 3.--The Petrograd
correspondent of the Times predicts
trouble in consequence of the treat
ment ofAthe .Cossaeks by the provi-
sional government and cites the state
ment thaAthe rights and privileges of
the Don Cossacks, consecrated by
many centuries, have been Cancelled,
their peculiar elective Offices abolished
and government commissaries substi-
tuted. Under this order General Ka-
lebin, the CossacR- commander, be-
comes a simple soldier and after the
Moscow conference, at which the an
ti-Cossack campaign began openly, a
personal altercation1occurred between
Premier Kerensky and General Kale-
bin.
The Kuban, Terek and Orenburg
Cossacks have not yet been affected
by the new order, but, according to
the correspondent, the blow that
strikes one Cossack host must be felt
by all the twelve armies adhering to
the Cossack league and it is to be
expected that they will not tamely
submit.