davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

FOR SALE-SEVERAL 10 ACRE tracts within 6 miles of Pine Bluff, near new pike road to Sheridan. Only $250, $10 cash and balance $5
 per month, no interest or taxes. White people only. M. H. Niece hee & company, .2400 West Second
 Ave-, phone No. 1888. 1O-21-12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

MIJLEY JERSEY COW: no marks or brands; one hip knocked down. Any information will be thankfully received. J. B.
 Riner, 1912 West Ninth avenue l;
 telephone 1905. 11-6-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

|NT TO BUY TIMBER-If you Rye got any hardwood timber in
 tge or small tracts in hauling
 4tance of Pine Bluff, or on rail- Pao within 75 miles, l will buy it me price is right. ". s. Elder. l. 11-1-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

New York Exchanged Closed. New York, Nov. 6.-The cotton ex-
 change was closed today on account of election day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
w A N TED D

NERAL BOYS OF THE BRANCH
 Normal College desire to work for board and room. Parties desiring 6oys, please phone Branch Normal fnllepe, 2118. 11-7-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
FOR REIN T.

FOR RENT - THREE OR SIX rooms, furnished or un-furnished,
 with garage ahd garden, Phone
 1869. 11-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

MrED TO BUY-oLD JEWELRY, iaSa ,nss gold or silver, diamonds, all ,;Ss Ss oid broken false teeth and ,ioe %ee work. Will pay market
 n Address X x. care Graphic. 10-11-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

WHITE WOMEN; eas! pc over l8 years, old; to Iolk m mundling and door dowels
 patments; wages 15 cents per ga.. Applications must be in
 Mng. Address,, Saline River EatuWood Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

FOR RENT = TWO OR THREE rooms, furnished for light house:
 keeping. Also have unfurnishea
 rooms. Two blocks from postc:- flee. Phone 9S4. 11-4-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

GIRL FOR
 (ouse work. ApplA 119, West Eigh-
 eenth. 11-1&t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping, nicely furnish ed; close in. 72O West Fourtn i;
 phone 11SO. 11-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

FIyn,,IsHED ROOM FOR RENT, PIP
 East Eighth, modern, sultaDle 1or
 couple. AI1os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

ES.DD |ss. TO BUY-STOvES, WOOD E,s, rs or any kind of second hand
 .ul'ure' Phone 77. 9-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

TO LOAN-$1 ,999 ON LONG TIME
 on real estate. Address I'M" care
 Graphic. 11--ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

SALES
 |aiiy in ready-to-wear, no other need Eor spply. T. w. Coverdale, 321 Main stIeef si..i'f 11-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
Chicapo Markets Closed.

Chicago, Nov. 6. = The markets were closed today on account of elec- tion day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

FOR RDNT-FIvE ROOM COTTAGE, 221 Poplar street between Second and Third avenues; all modern conveniences. Can give possession at once. F. M. RoanG, Phone No. z.
 11-4-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
Superstition stlli Lives.

Superstition stiIi Lives.
 Old actors believe the witches song in Macbeth to possess the power of casting evil, spells and the majority of them dislike to play, in the piece. Some of the creatures met with atssea are considered 'unlucky. If a shark is seen following . ship for days. 1t is thought that someone on board is doomed to die shortly. The birds known as Mother Carey's chickens. when they perch upon the rigging of a vessel, are believed to be messen- gers of a storm. Dolphins or porpoises seen in a calm are unfavorable omens. The naming of warship after stinging or venomous things is considered un- lucky. In Newfoundland the supersti- tions say that if ship has star board list 1t Is a sign of quick pass age; q port list, 1t Is sign ct a long passage. The throwing overheard dur ing calm of old clothes too bad tC wear, which have been saved for ths purpose is supposed ts bring a wind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
F OR SALE

N |sn S,ALEE--l2oo ALE ACRE PLANTA- q A .Ucated o in Catahoula parish, ;eS ; sa on railroad, the land is very 6ttosna sa,uy loam producing a bale of |est ', ;r,e per acre this year, one of the
 .aproved in that section, 800 in |esSv |esation, 200 in pasture, balance |ms |s U umber. only $27 an acre, long hll np', npas.nents. One or two crops
 lsinp psy St, TOT it. J. P. Cady, PIT 1-2 ss'cet. n 11-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

Bargains n Homes and Vacant Lots
 I OR ' q 70 3 AP' ''! ANY ' }! 5 ;!
 lnsarapos Losns l! ald ' nsnls x Egt4 h g!!ll 2 V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

FOR RENT-FUR!NISHED ROOM. suitable for gentlemen o- couple;
 water, light and gas. Apply 3O7
 East Eighth avenue. ll-4'St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

IOsT ONE ORANGE CoLOREDI s Isdies' SIX Hand Bag, lost on \ Wes1' '''', %% %% N SyeBnue strest car NO. l0s yes-
 x 1ay afternoon about 2; 30. i'ockess X x s '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
Moving by Motor
 Trucks

If you are contemplating moving to or from a nearby town, the Red Line Delivery Service can move 1t in the time it takes you to crate it. for shipment and much cheaper. Phone 22S8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

FOR RENT+NICELY FURNISHED
 front bed room, conEenient to good boarding house. Apply S16 West Fifth or phone S75 11-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
.CLAS SPEED w A N T s
 Bring Results Try One

condition. Apply Dodge" care Graphic. 11-6-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

NAtn F--- 'l SA sa,.. AlE.-lF YOU WANT TO ss; sgsr . furniture for cash. High- 'ms.s. ssss paid. Ewing Furniture
 sls Pine street; phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

LOSTWHI1E EEEMALE fTMnlla.s Fl q.
 kitten. ReturnSt6 909 west ln1rtesl+ 5et th avenue or call 1168. ll-t'ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

UP U JERSEY HEATER, brownish-blue, about 20 months old. Owner can have same by proving
 owenrship and paying expenses; Pnss,
 Call on c. S. Faucett, phone 95lSFll
 R. F. D. No. 1, box 58, city. lf-1-os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

DODGE IItl BY 7,eoo E II
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
NONOSCULANT WEDDING
 IS S0LEMNIzEO HERE

A non-osculant marriage of a negro couple, an event said to be among the rarest, was solemnized at high noon today in the office of Coun- ty Clerk John Reeves, when County Judge Elias l.. Smith united in the holy bonds of matrimony Ida Hamp- hill, 40 years old, and Henry Cowans, 3S years old Judge Smith was un- able to recount witnessing a similar wedding, and he has been in the mar rylng business for many years, hay ing been a justice of the peace 27 years before his election to his pres ent position. Quite a number of witnesses" gathered for. the cere- mony, including a reporter for the Log Cabin Democrat, and all stood aghast when the newly weds took their seats after the official pro nounced them man and wife without the groom "saluting" his bride.
 When the groom started to pay the judge for his services, which amount ed to $2.50 as fixed by law, he found he had not enough money. The bride came to his assistance, however, coyly turning her back to the audi ence and producing a small roll of green-backs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
BERLIN BELIEVES
 WAR INEVITABLE
MAJORITY WANT PEACE
Submarine Commanders Instructed to Take Safe Side When U. s.
 Vessels Appear.

Copenhagen, Feb 12.-Little hope prevails in Berlin that war with the United States is avodable, or that a modus vivendi reconciling the policies of the two governments can be found.
 The authorities and a vast bulk of the people desire to avoid actual hos tilities in any way consistent with the general lines of the present sub- marine policy, but only in such a way. Accordingly, instructions were given, to submarine commanders before they started on their February mission, to take the safe side when neutral yes sels, particularly American, were in question, whenever possible. Enemy merchantmen were ordered to be sunk at sight, but neutral merchantmen were to be warned when such action was consistent with the objects of the and the safety of their own ships.
 It was realized, however, after the prompt and resolute stand taken by President Wilson, that these orders could only be palliatively and only de- fer, not avoid an ultimate break. Al so. that if President Wilson stood by his announcement that the destruction of American lives or ships would be regarded as an act of hostility, a casus belli must come sooner or later
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12

probably sooner on account of the number of Americans on enemy ships,
 Moreover, there was the discretion ary nature of the instructions to sub marine commanders, who were in- formed that while the careful course toward neutrals was recommended and desired, they would no longer he subjected to punishment for departing from their former procedure of warn ing, If they found this advisable.
 It is considered that the only pos sibility of the avoidance of hostilities would result from a modification of its standpoint by one or the other side. and so far as could be judged from the positive declaration of Alfred Zim- merman, the German minister of for elGn affairs, and other officials before the Associated Press correspondents departure from Berlin, there was no probability that Germany would give away this time or abandon the ruth less campaign now started.
 German-American relations again and again have passed through crisis apparently almost hopeless, but this time the crisis is more difficult than the former ones, and even the optimist can scarcely see any peaceful egress out of the impasse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
NEW DEPARTMENT IN HENDRIX URGED TRAINING OF TEACHERS For Educational Leaders is Proposed by Conway Institution in
 Appeal for Funds.

The need of establishing a depart ment of education in Hendrix Col lege and of an endowment fund of $50,000 for that purpose is urged in a bulletin just issued by the college in connection with the $500.000 en- dowment campaign now in progress. Such department, the bulletin eX- plains, would not be intended to com pete with the State Normal School, but it's purpose would be to train educational leaders and to supple ment, instead of duplicate the work of the Normal. Characterizing this as Arkansas greatest educational need" the bulletin says:
 Hendrix College proposes as her next forward step to establish a strong department of education. Why?
 q. Because Hendrix relates her work to the needs of her constitu- ency and the training of teachers and of educational leaders in Arkan- sas supreme educational need.-In the face of a demand for over 10000 trained teachers and educational leaders and with only one small state normal and only one school of educa- tion to supply the need, Arkansas is peculiarly ripe field for the devel- opment of such a department, for
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
Il PAS0 BANK IS
 ROBBED OF S2,OOO BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY Two Unmasked Robbers Force Cashier Kent at Point of Guns
 to Hand Over Cash.

Two unmasked robbers at II o'clock this morning entered the Bank of Fl Paso, at Fl Paso, 25 miles east of Conway, in White county, and at the point of revolvers forced Cashier R. E. Kent to turn over all the money in the bank to them. The robbers se- cured $2,000
 Cashier Kent was at work when the robbers entered and did not see them until one asked: Got any money?' Sure replied Kent. Lets have it, demanded the robber.
 When Kent looked up he found him self gazing into the barrel of pistol second robber then appeared and '7- iso leveled a revolver upon the q shier.
 The first robber walked into the ashier's station and asked Kent where he kept the money. The cashier told him that it was in a drawer, pointing it out. The robber was un- able to open the drawer, and ordered Kent to open it. When Kent started to open the drawer the robber told him to stop, stating that there might be pistol in it. He then told Kent to turn over his pistol, but the cashier denied having one in the bank. Quit your kiddin; gimme your gum gruffly shouted the robber.
 The plunderer broke into the draw CT, and finding only about $200 in sil- yer, demanded that he be shown where the rest of the banks funds were kept. He then forced Kent to open the vault, where he found $1,000 in currency. About $500 was found in another drawer.
 After dumping the booty into a sack the robbers jumped into a buggy which they had stolen, and disappear ed over the mountain. Cashier Kent gave the alarm as soon as they had left the bank, and a possee of citizens was organized and gave chase. The robbers are believed to have headed toward Searcy or Heber Springs. Off cers at both places were notified to be on the lookout for them.
 Cashier Kent motored to Conway to secure former Constable Bob Kings bloodhounds. Mr King left with MT. Kent at 3 o'clock this afternoon, talk ing the dogs.
 The description of one of the rob- bers, as furnished by MT. Kent, fol- lows: Age, about 40 years; low, chunky build; black mustache; wore a L II | hat. And he is a very mean looking man." said Mr. Kent. The cashier failed to get description of the other robber
 The Bank of Fl Paso is capitalized at $10,O00. H. F. Harvey is president and John Phelps, a graduate of Hen drix College, is vice president.
 The banks loss is sufficiently cov- cred by insurance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
YOUTH DIES SUDDENLY

Chester Vernon Dunn, 1-year-old son of Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Dunn of this city, died suddenly at II o'clock this morning, following an attack of congestion. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock at Macedonia Methodist church, conducted by Rev. J. Clar- ence Dawson. Chester attended the public school. He was in the fifth grade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12

The Arkansas Building and Loan Association will open a new series February Is, 1917; three classes in stallment stock issued money to loan on improved city property. w.. H. Duncan, Conway representative 117-d10t
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the people of Caney and Conway, who helped us so much dur ing our great bereavement in the death of our little daughter, Mildred. also for their kindness to us in our sickness.
 Gordon c. Forbess.
 Mrs. Gordon G. Forbess.
 Mrs. Sarah Glass.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
MASS MEETING TOMORROW.

A mass meeting to discuss the ad- visibility of establishing county hospital here, as proposed by the Faulkner County Medical Society, will be held tomorrow night in the rooms of the Conway Commercial Club, in the Ingram building on East Oak street. Everybody interested is invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
TO GIVE TEA.

The Young Ladies' Missionary So- ciety of the First Baptist church will give a tea at the home of Mrs Jake T. Deal, on South Center street Wednesday from 3 until 10 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-12
ST. CLAIR-THOMAS.

Miss Violet St. Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilkerson of Little Rock, and William Sumpter Thomas of this city were married Saturday night at 8:10 o'clock at the brides home by Rev o. Q. Rorie, pastor of Hunter Memorial church.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

dead. Police investigating. Found
injured at Broadway and Ridge aV,
Sunday morning.
w. J. Campion, 8o3 Tower bIdgr
lost $34 to pickpOcket working in
loop.
Six hundred engineers attended
convention Of American Railway
Engineers Assn at Congress hotel.
Jos. Strauss, butcher, s74 E. SD
st., held up and robbed of 500 as he
closed shop and started home.
Atty Chas. Erbstein asked that
subornation Of perjury case be taken
from Judge Pam.
Frank OndroWicz, Leo ZeVnik and
Jos. JuTkas, La Sale, Ill, fined $50
and given day in Jail for fraud in
getting citizenship papers.
David Davidson, 264S N. Rockwell,
had SIG stolen from him by pick
pocket while in loop.
Laundry Owners assn elected
officers at Hotel Sherman today.
Albert Brasius and John Meow
an arrested in loop as short change
experts.
Chief of Police SchuettIer and
Capt. Morgan Collins in Springfield
lobbying for increases in police pen
siOns.
Charles Edberg suicided with gun
in Florence hotel, Hill Forrestville
aV. DespOndent over injury in acct
dent
Eli Stephens and brother, Brooks,
of Buffalo lost $3.50 to holdup men
at stoCkyards.
Mrs. Helen Lash, 2511 Southport
av.,, sued Atty Vim. Burns for S10,7
900, charging attack in courtroom.
Leak at West Taylor st. and river
threatened to fill Illinois tunnel sys-
TEN. Stopped.
Mrs. Bertha Schon, 1852 E. SD,
fined $25 and costs for selling liquor
in candy store.
DOIIorIas Mckenzie nras McKanz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

habit Of drinking too much and de-
serting her.
Henry Landwirth, 1916 N. Cali
fornia aV., in morals court because
of his ideas on love and marriage.
Hearing set for March q.
Mayor R. o. johnson, with chief of
police and two other Gary officials
left for Indianapolis, where they will
be tried for election frauds.
Mrs. Ethel Erickson, 641 Dale aV.,
asked that wedding to Kenneth be
annulled. She was IA when they
were married.
Stephen Zorro, 2316 Wentworth av.,
freed on charge of kidnapping Min
ME MitrOVic when Judge Fisher
heard they were happily married.
West Park Policeman James Far
rel, 2909 Flournoy, dead Injured
self week ago when he fell.
Don Bronenkamp, IS, 2655 Fulton,
electrOcUted while fixing wires Of
Public Service Co. of Northern Hi
nois in haywood.
Mrs. Hattie Lindner sued for writ
to get child, held by relatives of hus-
band at 1918 S. Ashland aV.
John Best, 1928 Drexel av., burned
when he started fire in stove with
kerosene.
Grand fury investigation of bribery
charges against States Atty James
WEIGH of Waukegan started.
Work again begun on Union sta
ton after lapse since July because of
union labor difficulties.
Mrs. Sarah Gregg, Chicago, suicid-
ed in Decatur, Ind. Gas. No reason
known.
Judge Lands may run KohIsaat
restaurants unless he gets a better
bid than $4,000 for them.
Ira DooIittIe, LibertyviIIe, tried to
die by gas. Then shot himself.
Phillip Furria, 2, 1926 Sinnott pI.,
dead. Clothes ignited by kitchen
cfnun
Evening star., 1917-11-21
FAILS TO FIND MOTHER.
Child Arrives Here Safely, But
Parent Misses Train.

Although she knows her mamma" is
somewhere in Washington, eleven
year-old Fannie Robinson. of Stokes,
n. c.. must remain at the house Of
detention until the local police obtain
from Stokes her mothers address here.
The little girl, lonesome and alarmed.
turned to Detective Barbee at Union
station. shortly before midnight last
night after a vain search of the big
depot for her mother, who, she said, was
supposed to meet her when she arrived
Fannie told the police her mother
came to Washington recently. The
child said she did not discover until
after she had boarded the train in
Stokes that her aunt with whom she
has been living forgot to give her the
letter containing her mothers Wash
ington address. 1t is the belief of the
police that the mother missed the train
when it arrived here last night with
her daughter.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
10000 TONS OF SHIPPING
COMPLETED LAST WEEK
Total Output From Communicated
Yards to Date Reaches 1900
Tons Capacity.

American shipyards. whose construc-
tion was commandeered by the govern
ment, completed last week 10000 tons
of merchant shipping. The shipping
board announces that this brings their
total output since the communicating
order was issued August up to TWEEN
ty-eight vessels of $4,000 tons ca
pacity. With speeding up processes
under way tonnage soon will begin to
come from the yards at a much faster
rate than that. Shipping Board officials
predicted.
The first ship of the government
great fleet Of nearly 1000 vessels for
which contracts have been let will be
completed in the Skinner & Eddy plant,
at Seattle. November "a. 1t Is of steel,
Of $500 tons capacity and a designed
speed of eleven knots. and will be
named The Seattle. The first of the
wooden ships will be launched about
December /.
The Emergency Fleet Corporations
Evening star., 1917-11-21
95 PER CENT IN u. S. LOYAL.
"God Have Mercy on Other Five,
Saws Attorney General.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Ninety-
five per cent of the men in the United
States are loyal and are willing. il
necessary, to give their lives for this
country, Thomas w. Gregory. United
States Attorney General. declared in
an address at a dinner of the Lincoln
Memorial University here last night.
Concerning the other 5 per cent, he
said:
God have mercy on them, for they
can expect no mercy from this out
ragged nation"
He characterized slackers and paci-
fists as moral and physical degener-
ates who believe nothing is worth fight
ing for" but added that they will be
compelled to pay the price of their
liberty.
At the conclusion Of the dinner the
degree of doctor of laws was conferred
on Attorney General Gregory.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
GERMANS DARE NOT
MARCH ON MOSCOW
Move on Holy City Would
Unite All Russians Against
the Kaiser.
PETROGRAD LESS LOVED
BY RHETA CHILDE DORR.

| Copyright. 1917. by the New York Evening Mail.
Will the German army get to Petro-
grad and Moscow? The answer to this
question is. they probably can II they
want to, but it is hardly possible that
they do If they have that object, and
IL they succeed in taking Moscow, II
will simply add one moro to the psy-
Geological blunders committed by the
German government since the war be-
gan. The disorganized Russian army
might not pull itself together and fight
for Petrograd, but the army and the
people would fight to the death for
Moscow. 1t is their holy city, their
crown Of glory, their dream. Moscow Is
Russia, and one who has never seen II
knows not the Russian people.
Petrograd is a modern European city.
built, by Peter the Great in the early
part of the eighteenth century. ana pS 9
Catherine II, also called 'the great, In
the latter half of the same century. Pc
ter. who would have been master man
in any century and in any country,
whether born in a palace or farm-
house was all the more marvel be-
cause he was a Russian born at time
when the Russian people were still me-
dieyaI and still oriental. Peter didn't
allow the fact that he was heir to an
oriental autocracy to interfere with ms
ambitions or his activities. He left the
golden palace In the Kremlin, left Mos
COW. the capital and sacred heart OF the
empire; left Russia altogether, and went
off to become a day laborer in the ship
yards of Holland.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
til. uess n a % % % ~ ~ ~ ~

board Of trustees has taken up the sub
ject Of a general labor policy and will
work out within a few days plans for
increasing the number of shipyard en-
ployes.
general manager of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company:
who will join the Shipping boards staff
as an expert shipbuilder. will begin
David L. Ewing of st. Louis today
was named assistant director OF the
shipping board department Of ope-
rations. Mr.. Ewing has been chief OF
plies. where he will be succeeded by
F. c. Joubert. The department Of ope-
rations has just been organized with
Edward T. Carrf of Chicago, at Its
head.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
SAYS MALADY IS SPREADING.

MANHATTAN, Kan, November 81.
Declaring that spinal meningitis is
increasing at Camp Funston. where
members of the s9th Division are in
training, Senior Surgeon Charles +.
Banks of the United States public
health service has warned citizens to
remain away from the camp and to
suspend public gatherings to which
soldiers are invited.
DR.. Eanks declared that there were
more than fifty cases of the disease at
the camp, that an equal number of
suspected cases were being watched
and that there were more than 200
known carriers
Evening star., 1917-11-21
RECEIVES KINGS PORTRAIT,
Herbert Hoover Gets Autographed
Picture of Relpian Ruler

Herbert Hoover. national food ad-
ministrator, is today in receipt of an
autographed portrait of King Albert
of Belgium. as a token of the latter's
appreciation Of the helpful work of
Mr.. Hoover in relief work in Belgium
last winter.
Although Mr.. Hoover's time is we'll
occupied by the food situation in this
country, he is still chairman of the
commission for relief in Belgium, and
his interest in that country has not
waned in the least. His associates on
that commission submit many prob
lens to the food head for advice before
taking definite action.