davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
Will Circulate Subscription
 List for Pine Bluff Cotton Mill
Conference Between Dr. Amos of Des Moines H. C. Couch, D. B. Niven and Industrial Commit tee Prompts Early Action

A subscription list for capital stock for $100,O0O cotton mill company will be circulated among limited number of citizens next week. This was the announcement made last night by E. B. Bloom, secretary of the chamber of commerce, after a meeting held last night by the industrial committee with Dr. A. R. Amos of Des Moines, Ia., H.. c. Couch, president of the Arkansas Light and Power company; D. B. Niv- en, active vice president of the Citizens bank and the secretary, B. B. Bloom.
 Dr. Amos has travelled extensively during the past year, inspecting the cotton mills of the New England states and in the south. He gave the members of the conference consider able information of most valuable character. He went into the technical details of the cotton mills, explaining everything in most comprehensive manner.
 He made the statement that not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26

withstanding the high cost of steel and the machinery winch is necessary for a mill, new mills are being erected in the east and south. Furthermore old mills are making extensive addi- tions to their plants and installing new machinery. "Not a week passes" he said, "that there is not some announce ment of new mill or an extension in the old mills."
 He declared that there can be no room to doubt the feasibility of locat ing mill in Pine Bluff and viewed it as a most logical conclusion to build right here in the very heart of the richest cotton section. He went over the ground in very exhaustive dis course which impressed every one in most convincing manner.
 The members of the industrial com- mittee of the chamber are: H.. V. Bah alu, chairman; c. E. Philpot. L. F Bellingrath, c. A. Cunning, D. B. Niv- GU, w. B. Morgan and Ray Mcintyre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
THE PRESIDENT DECLARES FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE One of the Fundamental Questions of Democracy
 Should be Settled. WILL WORK NEW
 YORK CAMPAIGN Delegation of Suffragists from New York to Whom Utterance was Made Confident of Carrying Election
 in That State.

Washington, Oct. 25.-President Wilson today gave full endorsement to woman suffrage as an immediate is- sue in every state. Addressing a delegation of 100 lead- CTS of the New York state Woman Suf- frage party, which called at the white house to obtain an expression in SUD- port of the campaign in the state, the president, in emphatic terms, declared that woman suffrage is one of the fun danental questions of democracy whose proper settlement is demanded by the issues of the war. He praised the spirit, capacity and vision of the American women in the war.
 "I believe," he said, "that just be- cause we are quickened by the ques- tions of this war we ought to give tthis question of woman suffrage our immediate consideration"
 Speaking as, "one of the spokesmen of great party" the president pledged his hearty support, and add ed:
 "I want to speak for myself and say that it seems to me that this is the time for the states of this union to take this action"
 Explaining his leaning toward suf frage as state rather than national issue he said:
 q, perhaps, may be touched lit tie too much by traditions of our poli- tics-traditions which lay such ques- tions alomst entirely up to the State, but I want to see communities declare themselves quickened at this time and show consequences of the quickening."
 The suffrage delegation returned to New York tonight confident that the presidents enthusiastic endorsement would have it's effect at the election November 6.
 Officials of the National Woman's Suffrage association declared tonight their future plans will be determined largely by the New York result. If suffrage carries, they said, suffrage campaigns would be started within the next year in many states. In New York and Ohio where there is also to be vote, efforts may be centered on the federal amendment pending be- fore congress.
 A program will be determined at the convention here on December 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
FISH FAT TO SUPPLY NORWAY's
 BUTTER NEED

christiana, Oct. 25.-The food mil, min ssie at;on, ifs Norway was about the same as last wear, and that by economlzlng and an 'utiisinr what she had Norway cn,,ld cr oct along. Fish would supply, 'svc.n sro,,rh fat to last. and the day would .n1ot come when Norwegian nao no butter on the table. ,,;.u The papers take contrary v.ew' ravidrs {hst without imports rom am T ||S3 isSS l3olsa N will faee starva tion De-
 TIT WiPter is oyer;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
PULASKI COUNTY
 VOTES $1O,OO0 FOR DEPENDENT MOTHERS

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-At the urgent request of the state labor commis- sioner, Ben Brickhouse, the levying court in session here today voted an appropriation of $10,0c0 for the estab- lishment of fund for the pensioning of dependent mothers of the county The appropriations was urged by Ben D. Brickhouse, state labor commits sioner.
 It was estimated by Judge Miles that 250 women of the county would make application for the benefit of this fund. Each moEer to share in the fund must have been q resident of the state for 12 months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
CAPTURED GERMANS
 SURPRISED AT
 AMERICAN TROOPS

Washington, Oct. 25.-The presence of American troops in France caused great astonishment to the crews of the Zeppelin L-49 and L-50 brought down by the French last Saturday, whie re
 turning from the raid on England. Of- fical dispatches to the state depart rnent said tho prisoners, declared that not ono of them knew q tho landing of any American exped iticnary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
WASHINGTON BANK
 ROBBER KILLED

Bellingham. Wash, Oct. 25.-.One bandit was killed and another captured today after the two men lad hsld up the Farmers and Merchants state hank at Edison, near here, and perhaps fa- tally wounded Patrick Ha1lor&ny forn,- Eer president Of the hoII Tho men at. temtped to eseate ' lI]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
U. $. AMBASSADOR
 REACHES JAPAN

os Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 25.-Roland S, Morris, the new American ambassa- dor to Japan. succeeding the late Geo. Guthrie. arrived here today. Mir. Morris has enjoyed good health during tho trip. He was welcomed by the sta6 Of the embassy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
PETAIN TAKES l THOUSANDS OF
 HUN PRISONERS Captures Villages and Farms and Number of
 Field Artillery. ITALIANS RESIST
 AUSTRO-GERMAN5 ; Heavy BOmbardment and Intensive Air Fighting Continues in Fland. CTS Germans Leaving Riga District.
:: j: ]. .: * 5: * * * * ;. * * * * ss BRAZIL VOTES ON WAR.

Rio Janerio, Oct 25.--Par-
 * liament will vote tomorrow on
 s the question of authorizing the government to declare that a state of war exists between Germany and Brazil, and also Son all necessary legislation for the carrying on of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26

continued on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-26
mo Neathar
4<4st$hA%AAAAAN

sit ccolss iu Sstssn bo,s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12
DEMOCRATIC NEW YEARS GREETING

The Wilson administrations Years greeting the nation
is bond tissue
er casting about for weeks find effective Of
mag the huge dehcci which Democratic administration had
brought to the federal treasury the ruling party has decided to take
short soency and will put the market number
of mions-in yet deenned-of Panama Canal bonds
From the White House comes word that this has been
adopted emergency BY general definition,
ency something unoreseen where the condition of the
national has been foresen and predicted time
and oft since the passage of the Democratic tariff of 1913 with its
duties alike the
American treasury.
Meantime many expedes have been esortcd bolster up the
faterng treasury balance Taxes novel; oppressive and nequa
have been devised and appd the Of the bookkeeper have been
ud vain Falling and rising expenditures have marked
the of Democratic legislation the day of ec
onng. bond ueavOrte scheme of Democratic admnistra-
tions be thrust upon in time of peace and for fifty years
the bills Of the will carry specific and costly reminder
of Woodrow Wilson's term of office.
The day of reckoning financial only There will
other day of reckoning in its natue 1918 The party
which has shown such nepude in practical management the
countrys business will then find that words and phrases and the
plea of false peace will avail The country will pay
bonds The Democratic party will have pay for them another
way.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12
,SSl'E or ~ GREENBACkS, CIVIL
WAR MONEY, ORDERED

Washington, January 10-A new is
sue of the 81 and 81 greenbacks of
Civil War days, discontinued more
than thirty years ago, will be put into
REGULATION. probably about February
|, displacing similar United States
notes OF larger denomination, to pro-
vide relief from the unprecedented de-
mand for small paper money.
The Treasury Department announce
ment tonight said the issue had been
decided on because silver certificates,
the ordinary bills of 81 and 81 denom-
nation, could not be issued under the
law in sufficient quantity to meet the
demand.
A limit of $346, 6S1 .O16 to the amount
of outstanding federal notes was fixed
by law in 1878 after the greenback had
become an issue in politics, and had
resulted in the birth of new national
party, backed largely by the farmers
of the West and South.
No greenbacks have been issued
since 1885, and the amount Outstand-
ing of 81 and 50 notes of that variety
now is slightly over $S,OO0,0OO. There
is, however, $1O2,445,S00 outstanding
in United States notes of $40 denomi.
nation and higher and a portion Of
these will be retired and cancelled
dollar for dollar, to meet the new
issue of smaller denominations.
"As the supply of silver certificates
is fixed by the number of silver dol
lars coined, such. coinage having beer
discontinued in 1904. it is only possible
to increase the number of 81 and S;
silver certificates outstanding by can.
ceiling corresponding number of sill.
yer certificates of larger denomina.
tons. From July l, 1915, to January
l, 1917, the number of 81 and 50 silver
certificates increased from $234,587,.
3O1 to $2S4,S26,7S6 This was offset
principally by decrease in the
amount of outstanding silver certif.
Gates of the denominations of $40 ant
above, such demand existing for 81
certificates that 1t has not been posi-.
BILE to retire them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12
CRYING FOR HELP
h.4 al II IN Maysyillc But Daily
Growing Less
9he Rldneys efton cry for help.

1'hr kdneys tficn cry for help.
Ne, ancthc. organ In the whole
bed. moro delicately constructed;
NJ. ono more important TO health.
Tho kidneys are the filters Of tho
blood
Wien they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
ihcre can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one of the frequent in
dications OF kidney trouble.
II Is often the kidneys cry for help
Heed II.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
~. scans have done for
Maysvillo people.
Il Second and Wal
nut Sts, Maysville, says: Whenever
have heard ayone complain Of their
kidneys, l have never seen Doan's Kid
ney pills fail to help them. have
been greatly benefited by them my
self. At times, my back has ached and
have suffered from lameness through
the small OF my back. When / have
been in that way. have used box OF
so Of Doan's Kidney Pills, which l gel
at Chanslor's Drug Store. They have
always quickly removed the trouble"
'lrs. Snhar Is only one of many Mays
Ills people who have gratefully en-.
'trscd Deans Kidney Pills. If youi
aok acbes--if your kidneys bother yol
mi simrly ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
Ills the same that Mrs. Sphar had
he remedy backed by home testimony
IOc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co..
.'rors.. Buffalo, N. Y. when YOU
Rack Is Lame-Remember the Name.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12
WAKE UP!

What would happen the captains of industry day should
strike shut down every factory every employee empty
every pay envelope and dinner pail?
What would happen the railroad managers country
morning should strike turn every locomotive
round house. leave siding and stop all freight and
passenger transportation?
How long would the suffering public endure this impos
% How long would this tyranny as Let all do thinking
before it is too late.
Wages of railway trolley workers and walters and the price
Of milk be insufficient We passing upon this question
We are for big and big busness-they 90 together
We referring to the fact that justice easily
by arbitration than by violence and that the public which always
pays the bill and suffers the most has right declare in favor
arbitration and against violence
Ism it time that appreciated dependence of uon
other and that cannot have person suffer with
out having other interests and other persons suffer-
Isn't time for general plan of arbitration tina
shall settle the struggles and hours constantly occurring
in every part of the country?
The public which the greatest sufferer holds power
own hands if it would only WELD it. Yet yields this power
demagogues durbs and seekers of all types stripes Out
with them all
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12
DRY CAMPAIGN STARTED

Austin, Texas, January 10-Al-
though Governor ]. E. Ferguson in his
message to the Legislature today made
no mention of prohibition. shortly af.
or the conclusion of its reading reso-
iutions looking toward submission oot
he question to athe voters of the state
were submitted in both Houses. The
woman suffrage question also is ex-
pected to be brought before the legis-
alive body soon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12

A Dutchman, Wilhelm Bankelszoor
discovered the secret Of preserving
herring In the fourteenth century, and
the sailed herring made its appearance
on the market precisely the same
manner as 1t now does, for the pre-
serving process has undergone no
marked change.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12

Sweden has nearly 100000 acres
OF peat fields. but the annual yield Is
not more than $4,000 tons. Coal Is
selling at $l6,75 a ton, 10 that cheap
or fuel Is a necessity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12

What can improve some peoples
temper Is for them to be sound asleep.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-12
BR. BRYAN JUST IN TIME

Mr. Byan speech at that banquet in Washington outlining
paramount issues which wishes to commit the Democratic
party reminds that he made his declaration Of intent
moral issues instead of economic future Just nick
time.
At present there pressing very camorous and
ceedngy difficult economic matter before the public Needless
state il is the high cost of living.
-
And many girl mares the because the right
failed to propose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Streets

" acres on gravel road. 10 miles OF city:
a6out onc-half In cultivation. Good. new
ee,gnt-room dwelling: large barn. Price.
s3.5Co. Owner Insists on quick salo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
FOR RENT

Annum.
s6oo-l011 North Ave. Barton Heights,
10 rooms.
$4,000 Stuart Road. Battery Court
rooms
S42o-72l lsdgcwood Ave. North Rich
mond, rooms and garage.
S42O-l321 Garland Ave-. North Rich
mond. rooms brick.
S360-60T w. Twenty1ninth ST., Wood
land Heights, y rooms.
S450-1605 Barton Ave, North Rich
fnond, rooms.
$36o-lG00 block Fendall Ave., North
Richmond. s rooms
*42o-Sl2 Stuart Road, Battery Court,
rooms.
S4Jo-60s Monteiro Avenue, Barton
Heights. rooms. baths.
FLATS.
100000 North Ave-, Barton Heights
upper. G rooms.
S270-North Ave. and BrookIand Boule-
ward, upper. G rooms
|2l6-l0Oh Barton Ave. North Rich
mond. lower. g rooms.
S3OO-30i s.. Third ST., upper. rooms
S200-304 w. Cary ST., lower, s rooms
&20o-304 w. Cary St., upper, rooms
JULIAN c. ANDERSON & CO.,
Sic East Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
Rent List

Special inducements offered to i'm
mediate tenants. Call or phone il you
wish to rent house.
SItTTON q. 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

IS acres OF good land with new eight room
brick dwelling. Watercd by creek and
SPRINGS, only ten minutes walk OF station !:
four miles Of city limits. Price. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

lsS acres: good. seven room dwelling. barns.
eta ten Is acres In cHl.iya,ion: miles 81
J: Z. coSNELhY ( CO.. to}.ee s''0''
Madison aasl Madison 33G2.
FOR sale In souther1. Florida; farm of 100
with owns. j. e. Clay. ss,2 o Gas, Grace
TWO acres. half mile from car line.
mil. mile from city: n!es 7-room dwelling. nice
S Iinc @aom ' SS3sn Git'x Gsek' from
$40 acres; good land. $1,000 to 5000 worth
acres corn. u acres cow peas. all farm i'm
psmsnts and machinery. including sawmiil !;
grinder, corn binder mower and rake. gans
piow. walking piows. carriage. buggy road
cart. wagons and many other tools all for
Fac soh G hd per f The
l23 North Eighth Street. Richmond. Wa.
SUBURBAN farm. ali cultivated. s-room
dweiiins. electric lights; excellent lot OF
!ric. car line near Richmond. Only $500
Buildings cannot hc replaced for this sum
'So ssrcs d lnn and ou,honse.. on good
worth the price 5000: 200 acres cleared
See this at once.
100 acres. beautiful farm at depot and VIII
laRr. Fine S-room dwelling. large orchard
Several tenant houses: at high xchool
900 acres on James River. IS mile. west Of
Richmond. chief improvemcnts: fnc soil
1880. See this II you want the best
as acres. large l:.roo,n brick Colonial man
from depot. $4,000
Small cash payment. balance monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

= FIATS.
1la North Third Street. rooms and bath.
SS5 per month.
10 South Sycamore Street. 4 rooms and bath.
sl1 per month.
,o2 Fast Gary Street rooms and bath 500
nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

GARAGE
c4I5 drove Avenue. 81 per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
roLLAnD & DAGBY.

acrcr. no improvements. near Richmond
Email cash payment balance monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
FOR RENT-Real Estate

300 North Davis Avenue. very at
traotive first floor apartment; nicely
papcrcd all through, hot-water heat
etc. Rent $40 per month.
'-''-t SUTTON e. co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

100 acres. Broad Street Road: half In cult.
chard. Price, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

i75 acres. larg" l.-rooin brick Colonial ma,
sion lot OF nnc wood and timber: . mil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

APARTMENTS.
100 North Third Mn st re heat Included.
Ill North Third Street. heat Included. 4
and bath. sSa.I per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

600 acres on James River. IS miles west al
Rlchmond: chief improvements: nnc soil
$1,000 See this II you want the best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

l9S acrcs: good. scrcn-room dwelling. barns.
etc: 20 acres In cultivation: 2 miles Of
station. on southern Hallway. Price. $1,000.
,. 4; A. &c, C5.0SNELLY CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Streets.

B -, Grace, street, rooms. bath, etc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

GIL East Main Street. upper floors.
rooms, bath. Rent very low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

FLATS.
1854 Stuhrt Avenue tsecond fat), rooms,
bath hot-water heat.
27o5-A Floyd Avenue (sccond lat), rooms.
hsth hot-watcr heat
9 south Fifth street (nrst haD. rooms.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

Peter Jensen wanted to be an as
sayer.
He was a young scandinavian who
had come to Canada with that Idea In
mind. But when he got over he found
that a miner in Cobalt has little time
TO study asssylng
Il kept him too tired of evenings and
he never got enough money ahead to
quit work and start studying.
Then came the war and Jensen en-
listed with the 63rd Battalion. He
fought untl July, 1916. Then he was
wounded and taken back to England
with leg missing and his shoulder
an bright arm badly shattered.
Jensen's mining days were ever.
Then the Canadlon military hospitals
commission took over Jensen and Jen-
sens problem.
Vocational officers, seeking 10 flnd
an occupation related 10 his former
work, asked him what he thought Of
assaying. Jensen lost no time telling
them that he had been thinking abou
Il as long as he could remember, anC
the course was started.
He works not only as long AZ the!
will let him in daytime now, but at
tends night school twice a week. anC
IN the near future viii return TO Cabali
a qualified assayer
| That is but one instance Of thous-
ands where the commission has help
cd wounded Canadian soldiers 10 learn
new occupations, work they could do
with an arm or LEG missing.
Ia m0nv eases the men earn higher
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Whd Makes a Man Win Out
BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE.

A famous man wrote an editorial for
his paper the other day, in which he
said that the big" man is never hur-
ried, never busy" and that he doesn't
really work more than FOUR hours a
day.
lie has lots Of time to see people.
to play golf. and to spend his evening
with his family. he added.
Then ] thought Of Edison and some
other fairly big men, who work
FOURTEEN hours a day, who never
play golf, and who are rarely at home.
And they seem to need all the time
they can get to put across the great
plans upon which they are working.
II isn't at all likely that the men
who need to work only four hours a
day on their present jobs always had 50
much leisure tlme-they probably
worked "a hours a day at FIRST-and
that's why they need to work only four
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

hours TODAY.
Anyway, to be really big and sue
cessful isn't at all a question Of the
number Of hours a man works-it's how
he regulates his working-time and what
he does with IL.
Here are some rules which may help
you make good:
rite out the details OF your plan
until you are oioughly familiar with
It.
Have others critlcise It, but don't be
too easily swayed by their arguments.
Put your plan 70 work, and keep 1t
In operation.
Be ready TO change It with added eX-
perience.
These are simple rules, but they are
so general that anyone can follow them
no matter what his job may be.
And there is no Job but what might
be realty improved II these rules were
applied TO it.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Songs of The Sammies
BY J. W PEGLER.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY, FRANCE (By MALL,
Nov. 25.-French people applaud any
thing American, whether It's American
or not.
Tonight an lmpersonator ran through
his list OF celebrities, living and dead,
at the local theatre There was q
Kitchener, a Lloyd George, a Poincare
and a Douglas Haig
MY next will be General Pershing,"
he announced, and disappeared behind
the screen to the tune Of wild ap-
plause.
He reappeared as Pershing-in a Bel
gian officers coat, a Serbian cap,
British spiral puttees and wearing a
gray mustache that dropped like Sorry
Toms.
He might have been Hindenburg or
Cadorua for all the resemblance to
Pershing. But the house went wild
which proves the point.