davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05

hson, P. B. Bogy. Clerks: A. F. Ter, Jim Leith; alternates: Glenn ping, Charley Stone.
 nnington Township-Judges: s. dams, l.. w. Duff, Jno. A. Hudg-
 alternates: R. E. Lytle, w. J. lsom Mize. Clerks: J. c. Rob-
 Jr., l.. B. West; alternates: Fy Townsend, c. A. Shelby.
 fferson Township-Judges: Joe ers, Tilford Hierd, w. T. Mo- lett; alternates: T. G. Scales, Bob Ben Dalby. Clerks: J. s. Veasey
 Ussery; alternates: R. L. Cov- bn, Claud Redfield.
 lton Township-Jhdges: G. M. nnan, G. w. Bowden,. Dr.. A. B. pn; alternates: J. l.. Mcintyre, B. poker, J. G. Hooker. Clerks: A. row, M. H. Norton; alternates: Ballow, H. c. Hunt.
 yen Township-Judges: L. c. By, w. H. Babcock, J. J. Lee; mates: J. M. Sinclair, J. T. Smith J. w. White. Clerks: l.. .. c. A. Pierce; alternates: R. L. pn, H. T. Wingard.
 River Township-Judges: N. H. eak, Louis Louden, s. A. Sloan; <nates: w. R. Willis, G. w. Jack J. s. Graham. Clerks: D. S, Edgar Brunson; alternates, T. ling, J. R. Frazier.
 Astoria Township-Judges: J. w. ham, M. H. Pipkin, R. T. McCor- @ alternates: Fred Laster, A. M. Ter, J. w. Gibson. Clerks: I. W. R. D. Whitley: alternates: Jno. ter, Leo Barraque.
 nm Bayou Township, (Altheimer) dges: E. l.. Bowe, A. H. McDon- Joe Leftwich; alternates: I. N. ent, w. J. Clary, w. s. Stewart. Is: R. D. Garrett, Earnest Sachs; mates: Hal Henderson, w. Boyt. nm Bayou Township, (SherrilD- les: J. M. Barrett, pr. E. c. Pyatt,
 Quattlebaum; alternates: l.. D:
 w. I. Payne, J. c. Rogers. ks: Frank Jenkins Nose East
 alternates: Rush Barrett, Lee ins.
 ehard Township-udges: s. w. kenship, M. J. Mead, R. E. Butts; mates: w. l.. Clemmons, A. G.
 c. D. Long. Clerks: l.. G. Me- P. c. Galloway; alternates: c. ..
 l.. G. Howson.
 ring Township-Judges: Ben ion, w. s. Watson, B. F. Wilson; mates: w. N. Bridges, $. H. dale, E.. M. West. Clerks: w. I. hm, w. A. Petty; alternates: H. etty, H. G. Hanna.
 lladega. Township-Judges: D. c. erson, Neal Sanders, M. M. Ham, alternates: Dave Veil, G. NJ. [gs, M. Overton. Clerks: Fred erson, Fred Cahoon; alternates :: Hill, Elmo Hemmingway.
 lemont Township-Judges: o. E er, o. P. Hardister, Wm. H. lister; alternates H. Richentoff B. Powell, J. l.. Caps. Clerks Seymour, G. D. McNeil; alter : w. A. Hardister, J. w. Bunch hshipgton Township-Judges: Q IonksV. w. Robertson, J. B. Bald
 alternates: R. G. Scarlet, G. Is, L. L. Musgrove. Clerks: Cliff 6ngton, Wm. McCallister; alter B: Wm. Hildersheim, I. D. Gibbs hiteville Township, (Faith)- Ies: Leroy Cui,epper, G. May
 H. Eaton; Alternates: J. T ens, F. l.. Ashcraft, w. A bee. Clerks: s. I. Baxter, T. A alternates: c. R. Koonce, Rl.e bee. hiteville Township, (springhill, dges: J. M. Jacks, w. z. Stone Hey Ross: alternates: John Aren
 s. B. Ferguson, Will Jacks ks: R. l.. Poteet, A. l.. Rowland hates: Ed Glover, H. P. McMil kugine Township-Judges: Johl Lee Mead, R. F. Robinson hates: T. L. Mosley, Creed Fay F. H. Walker: Clerks: s. I
 Charley Haralson; alternates
 Lindley, J. w. Martin.
 st Ward. (City)-Judges: Camp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
STEEL BUSINESS PROSPERS.

Newark, N J., April 3.-Business OF the books of the Bethlehem Steel cor >poration is larger than ever in it's ms tory, amounting to between $2h0, 0,009,- GOO and $3OO,0O0,0 GOO, it was said by Charles M. Schwab. at the twelfth an nual meeting of the stockholders Of the company today, at which he was reelected a director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
LILIUOKALANI LOYAL.
Former Queen of Hawaii Hoists Stars
 and Strikes Over Home.

Honolulu, April 4.-The United States flag was hoisted yesterday for the first time over the residence of former Queen Liliuokalani. By this sign the ex-ruler, whose bitterness toward the United States since the annexation of the islands territory has been gradually mellowing, ex- pressed her sympathy with America in it's martial stand against German
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
TIIEATERGOERS
 CHEER PRESIDENT

Washington. April 4.-President Wilson, attending a theatre tonight, after working most of the day on war plans, was greeted with cheers. The orchestra played the Star Spangled Banner and as the presl- dent was recognized, the audience rose for a tumultous demonstration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
FLAG;
 PLACED IN JAIL

Meadville, Pa., April 4.-Arthur w. Peebles, aged 19, and Thomas Odell, aged 21, are in jail here today charg- ed with desecrating the American flag. It is alleged that Peebles and Odel tore an American flag from its standard and trampled on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
MEXICANS INDICTED.

Santa Fe, N. M., April 4.-Juan Monoz and 20 other Mexicans, said to have been part of Villas command at the time of the Columbus raid last year, were indicted by the federal grand jury late today, charged with levying war against the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
MUNITIONS GIRLS BURNED.

Jersey City, April 4.-Twenty girls engaged in filling caps for three-inch shells were burned, four probably fatally, by a "clear up" of smokeless powder in the plant of Detwiller X Street late today. There was no ex- plosion, and how the powder became ignited has not been determined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
GORDON-QAiu.
 ARROW 6ru,ftCOLLlAkR 1for3Oe cLUETT, pEABoDY8-Co LWCMAKERS

Sherrod Smith is one of the bright spots in the Dodgers outfit This bird showed he was there last fall when he pitched the overtime game with the Boston Red SoX.
 In accordance with his established custom Ty Cobb was late in reporting 10 the Tigers. Perhaps the old story of John Ls training applies to Ty A shave and haircut and he's fit for the battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05

Now is your chance to be- gin buying at home. Phone Ius. Taylor & Co.,, Insurance and Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05

The first lead pencils to be manu- facturcd in Canada have been put on the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05

Wornout rails are sent abroad to be made up into munitions of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
WILL VOTE FOR KAIsER.
lHinois CengreSsman AaBAeA Btatt9a
 Announces Opposition.
Washington, Ap

Washington, April 4.-In offering the senate,s war resolution as substitute for it's own, the house foDeisn rsia-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
ORGANIZATION
 COUNTY CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE MADE

Continued from page one.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
VIRGINIA NEARLY FREE
FROM CkT7LE-T|CK PEST
Only Small Portion of State Still Is
Under Federal Quar-
untinc.
THIS SOON MAY BE CLEARED
Isle OF Wight, Southampton, Nansc-
rnond and Part OF Surry Only
Counties Which Keep State From
Having 100 Per Cent Record.
Especial to The rimcs-pispatch. !

Especial TO the Tin S- DtSpatch.J
WASHlNGToN. November lS.--Great
advances made this year in eradication
of the cattle tick from nine Southern
States viii result, it is believed, in such
interest among Virginia farmers. cat
tie raisers and business men that Il
small portion OF that State still under
Federal quarantine will be cleared Of
the cattle parasite in 1918, and added
TO the free areas. &uch Il result would
make Virginia 100 per cent state.
from which IL han been held back by
halted work in the small portion still
, guaranteed.
The Virginia counties still under
quarantine are Isle OF Wight. South
ampton. Sanscmond and part of SUrry
all of which are together In the south
eastern corner OF the State. Fine
progress in tick eradication was made
in Virginia until these counties were
reached. 1t is but years Job to clear
them from cattle ticks and free the
entire State, according 10 Department
OF Agriculture officials. Cattle dipping
watts already in the counties are thought
to be sufficient for tho cattle tick work
and tho laws now in force are said 10
be sufficient 20 enable Federal COOP
Grafton.
portion Of Surry County was re-
leased September ], 1917. The release
next preceding that was on December
!. 1919. when the remainder Of York
County was freed
An order signed by Secretary OF
Agriculture D. T.. Houston d!recta re-
leases on December ! for $3.50 square
miles in nine Southern Stateg-Ala-
IN a r ri
Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina,
Oklahoma and Texas. These releases
viii be the greatest ever authorized a,
one time. and Will boos. the releases
for the year to 7o,75i square miics.
December ] will be the greatest dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Novelty Girl Act Mt Lyric.

The Betting Bettys." the big musical
comedy and girl act that tops the bill
At the Lyric to-day. Is described as
one OF the most original productions OF
The new season in vaudeville. There
are eiSh; clever specially artists in the
cast OF the farcical musical skit the
"Bettys' present The act is hand
somely co.tuncd. Jess Willard and
Harry Leona O, on the same bill will
be seen in a sprightly variety whirl, en-
titled, Outside til. Inn" less is MOI;
The puennciouS Willard, but dainty
and clever little comedienne. Emma
stephens primo donna, is an interest
ING single feature. Miss Stephens is
an accomplished vocalist. with q fine
soprano voice. which she employs 10
artistic advantage in repertoire of
new songs. She also exhibits some
very fetching costumes in making her
changes. lightning acrobatics and
fantastic Glowing will b. the Offering
of Binns and Bert. pair OF English
EymnaStic clowns, who perform neck
r.skinG stunts while exciting laugh
;cr with their corical antics allow and
alof With the new vaudeville bill
VIII come the usual motion picture dis
plays, including the Hearst Pathe war
hims ana some amusing photo farces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

and 1917 Will be tho greatest year In
tho fight against the cattle tick since
tho cooperative state and Federal
campaign began actively in 1906. Cele-
brations arc announced 20 DO held In
many localities.
Notable in connection with the De-
ccmbor releases will be the fact that
a broad wedge OF tick-frco territory
will be pushed through tho .tick lines
to the Gulf OF Mexico. This avenue
viii lead through Mississippi. all re-
manning counties of which, arc to be
taken from under quarantine. Because
of tho great progress this year. leaders
OF tho tick fight beievc their goal OF
"a tick-frec South in 1921" is near
realization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
AMERICANS ANXIOUS
TO QUIT PETROGRAD

CONTINUED from First rage)
onr to appear in the streets conspic-
uouSly well dressed. deliberately
dressed women. he reported. had been
raSajlcd and their clothing torn from
;lrm hy ucbs or the thorouehfarcs.
~. members @! which cried. oar
wives. sisters and daughters are in
rags"
The Icninc adherents however, he
stated, We're amply supplied with
moncy-from German sources. he he
linvcd.
This information agreed in the pre-
diction that kcrensky would never re-
cain power again. even if his party
should prevail. He is being accused
by former supporters ot lack OF :cso-
lltion and energy TO act mouths ago.
when the plans OF the BolaheV!ki could
have been dealt with Effectively at
,hcir very inception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
nuSSO-sWEDlsH FRONTIER
- CLOSED At TOsNEt

LONDON. November lS.-Thc Maxi
nlalists' commissioners have closed the
Russo Swedish frontier a. Turnea. ac-
cordirg 10 the Petrograd correspond
cut of Reuters, Limited. who adds tina,
no one Is allowed 20 pass without au-
thorization from the military rcvolu.
tionary committee. Continuing, the
dispatch says.
Trrma were sisned whereby the so
called white Guard surrcndccs its
arms. and tho committee on public
safety disso!vcs.
1.-The MaXiaalists conditions to con
sontinG to a composite Socialist gov
crninent include control of the troops
in tho Petrograd and Moscow districts,
and the systematic arning OF work
ingmen Throughout, Russia General
Ncrkhovski. Minister OF War in the
Kcrensky government, declines 10 Join
n Cabinet in which the Ma1imaiists are
represented.
"M. NcratnH. former Minister OF For.
risn Affairs. is ia concealmcnt. after
arranging for the security OF co,ies
III treaties with Russia's allies. The
Maximalists nave ordered his arrcs-
and the recovery OF the documents.
EFT is reported that troops amount.
ing TO an army corps. under orders oi
The army committees. have reached
I-uga, en- route to Pctrograd. TO enc
civil war and the dictatorship Of tn.
Masimalists.
The Ukraine assembly has declared
the independence OF the Ukraine.
ut is stated that tho Cossacka sup
porting Premier kcrcnsky only mum
Sered 800"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
WEEGHMAN PLANNING TRADE?
Report Current In EasebalI Circles
That HOrnsby md snyder 3iny
Join Cubs.

port was current in baseball circles to-
night that Charles Weeshman. prcsi-
dent of the Chicago Cube. is planning
big deal in players. but that the an
nounccnent will not be made until the
American League meeting in Chicago
next month.
The deal is said TO involve the trans
fer TO the Cubs OF Roger Hornsby. the
star batter of the st. Louis Cardinals,
and Catcher Snyder. Who will go TO
ST. Louis in exchange is not known
definitely, but 1t is limited that Fred
Merkle and Larry Doyle may be the
men.
1t is also reported that Charles Her
cog, the scrappy second baseman of the
Giants, may play In a Cub uniform next
season. 1t is known that HerzoE and
Manager McGraw are not on the best
OF terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
Arrests Yesterday.

Sidney Lacey. twenty eight year
old colored man. found himself locked
UP at Second Precinct Police station
last night, after II was alleged that
he had assaulted and beat Ills young
wife. Rosa. The couple live at SOB
Brook Avenue.
Levi Ware. 4o6 West Baker Street. is
alleged to have hit Ethie johnson with
y bucket. A charge of assault was
lodged against him at the Second Pre-
cinct Police Station. Tho parties are
colored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
SPLIT Is" Ul,PoU TED
.HGNi MAHiEti.lSrS
my Associated Press

7 =.
LONDON November IS. - Reuters
PctreGrad correspondent; teleGraphinc
Sunday, says there has been "a split
among tho MaNimalnis. The Ministers
of the Interior. Agriculture and Sup.
rliea have resigned holding that n
formation of u coalition Socialist gov
crnmcnt is essential.
several other commissioners. says
the correspondent. support their views.
II is added by tho correspondents that
NJ Zinov'"G, associate OF Nikolai lie
nine. and 81. Kamcnc:f. vice preside mt
OF tire Wori;menS and Soldiers Dele
gates. and three oihcr members Of the
MaAimal.,ts ccntra! committee OF the
netrograG Workmcn's and Soldiers
Delegates also have resigned for The
sane reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
observation-disclosures
tspecial TO The Times-Dispatc

tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. November IS
Miss Hattie Clark Norman. daughter
of Nrs. r. r. Norman. and Lewis A.
Singleton were married Saturday after
noon at the parsonage of the Court
street Methodist Church, DR.. George T.
Hooker performing the ceremony. They
vert for a Northern trip. and after
November &c will reside at SIS Virginia
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

Of sale, was brought into the Second
Precinct Police Station last night A
search warrant was executed by De-
tectives frayser and Allen. 4 number
of pint bottles were also seized by the
officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
Highland Park Rally,

The Highland Park Citizens Asso-
citation. which has been conducting a
house-to-housc canvas. in an effort to
induce every qualified citizen to pay
his poll taxes and vote. will have a
rally at the school building tonight at
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

Four Gallons or whisky Seized.
y five-Eailon water bottle not filled
with water, bat with four gallons OF
whisky. which, il is alleged. j. w
Anderson. II IL South Third Street,
had Kept and stored for the purpose
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-03
A PR0CRASTINATING
SECRETARY

Naval officers at Washington are
o treasured by the course which
Secretary Daniels has been pursuing
in the face of the German crisis. He
has appeared willing, even anxious,
to forward all measures which would
permit him to spend more money and
to exercise larger power; but he has
displayed a remarkable reluctance TO
utilize his existing authority to mo-
Billie the naval force of the country
in anticipation of hostilities. Mr..
Daniels evidently still clings to the
Bryanic theory of millions of men
springing to arms over night in the
event of a national necessity, and he
carries this %grotesque theory over
into the sea-, where he evidently
thinks it possible to assemble widely
scattered naval units in a breath's
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-03
Laws Tolls.

Yale university reports that one-fifth
of its living graduates are practicing
law, and that one-fourth of its present
students are preparing to practice it.
The three professions of education,
medicine and the ministry, concerning
whose usefulness there is more gen
eral agreement, can together reckon
only a few more students than those
who are taking law. Law is barely
outdistanced by manufacturing, en-
cheering and finance-occupations In
which sons of rich men are likely to
engage or in which usefulness is likely
to receive a more than generous finan-
cial recognition. 1t holds this place
because our laws are so complex that
1t takes highly trained, very ingenious
experts to guess what they can Yale
university devotes % or "a per cent
of its enormously expensive plant of
training men whose efforts will most
ly conceal one another, with an occa-
sional gain TO abstract justice, but
with prevailing inefficiency, socially
considered, that Is absolutely appall-
ing.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-03
CRIMINALS FOND OF POETRY
Fact often Noticed Has Been Es-
planned by Great French Lawyer
as Form Of Egotism.

Criminals are VIGOROUSLY fond Of
poetry. That is what they read by
preference when serving time. And
they are fond of writing verses. gener-
ally of a sentimental kind, often full
of self-pitying pathos, for real GRIM
inals nearly always look upon their
deeds as the result of the force of cir
cumstances. SOleilland, the murderer.
called his crimes a misfortune. An
astay wrote: you understand that l
have been the plaything of circum-
stances" Vidal, the slayer of peasant
women, wrote that he was 'funda-
mentally good and incapable of hurt
ing a fly"
Eugene Nolent, commenting on a re-
cent book by Raymond Hesse, the
French criminal lawyer. on the litera-
ture of criminals, says: 'This fond
ness of criminals for poetry may per-
haps be explained by the fact that
poetry enables one better than prose
to express the ardor of his passions.
For that reason these works always
bear the imprint of the me and follow
the authors sentiments with most ro-
mantle grandiloquence."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-03
WAR, PROSPERITY,
AND HIGH PRICES

Economically speaking, there is no
doubt at all that the great rise in
prices in the United States, which has
been the true source of our remark
able industrial prosperity, has been
due primarily to an increase in the
export demand for the products of
our industries from about 5 per cent
of the total volume of those products
to some 10 or IL per cent-this in
creas being almost exclusively in
products required for war USES
IArthur Richmond Marsh, editor of
The Economic World. But President
Wilson demanded an appropriation OF
$500, 900 to investigate the cause.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-03
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn hat there is at least
dreaded disease that science has
been able to cur in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in the curative powers of Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address f. J.. CHENEY &
CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug
gists. 75c.-[Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-03
UNFAIR TAX

The president of the National Re
tail Dry Goods Association says that
the members Of that trade will re-
spond with no complaint to any taxa
ton which the nation agrees is neces-
sary. we only ask, he adds, that
this tax. however great, be made equi-
table and not discriminating. To ask
such a thing OF the present Congress,
though, is to make sure Of receiving
a stone instead of bread. The con-
slant course of the Democratic party
in all of its revenue legislation from
1913 to this day has been in the direc-
ton of ineQuity and discrimination.
In framing a tariff. Southern products
were ingeniously and generously pro-
teeted; Northern products were put
upon the free list or given small du-
ties. In levying an income tax the
limit was so placed that millions es-
cap while a few pay. In planning
for direct taxation OF other sorts the
most crude and brutal of sectional
ism was demonstrated and boosted
about. People will pay taxes. for
they have to. They may pay without
complaint, as the leader of the retail
dry goods men says. But they can
not help seeing that there is nothing
equitable and fair in the manner
which nov controls the exercise OF
the taxing power of the Federal gov
eminent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-03
Seize the Leisure Moment.

The capacity for understanding and
loving great books and paintings and
music has to grow with our growth
and cannot be postponed to another
season. The average man is supposed
to have no time for these things. He
has time, but he refuses to turn 1t into
leisure-leisure which means contem-
plation and observation-disclosures
he very likely knows that this has been
accomplished over and over again by
men who have saved out of a busy life
for that purpose an hour or two of
every day. One recalls Darwin's pa
thetic statement wherein he describes
his early love for poetry and music.
and the final complete loss of those
faculties through neglect. '"The loss of
these tastes" he says, sis a loss of
happiness. and may possibly be injuri-
Gus to the intellect, and more prob
ably to the moral character by en-
feebling the emotional part of u ma
ture."