davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

Schedule in Effect Monday. Oct. ], 1917.
WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Leave Fourth street wharf. Wilmington.
FOR Philadelphia. at Z 80. 9 CO. 10. 80 A.
NJ. 1 80, 8 90. Ais and Z 90 P. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf. Philadel.
phis for Wilmington. at 80. 10. 80 A.
N ., = o'clock noon; 100. AIS. g. 90 and
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER.
Last car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be.
fore boat time
Fares-Daily, including Saturdays Sun.
days and holidays, between Wilmington and
Philadelphia. one way. 25c; excursion
ticket, 4Oc.
Between Wilmington and Chester. one
way $50; excursion ticket Csc.
WILDfINGTON.PENN SGROVE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 8 80. 7 90 8 90, 90
10. 90. II 90 A. NJ, Il o'clock noon, 90.
. %. 800, 400 S 90. 600. ZOO 8 90,
9 90, 10 90 hoo and IL. 90 P. n.
Leave Pennsgrove a. 600 7.15, 500, 600
1000 100 a. m. 10 O'Clock noon, j. 90.
2.15. Loo. 400, 5 90, LOO, 100, 90
Q. 90. 1915. Il 90 and II 90 P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w ONCE. All makes typewriters. cash
registers. stationery. printing and rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER CO..
Phone. 5418-R. S16-Sl7 Ford BldR
may15-N.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
SANITARY WORKERS.

M X. KELTER-SANITAKH, DOOR
NL. LESS EXCAVATING.
ONCE. s. W Cor Fourth and West SITS.
ID a 4. Phone 511s act21.u.
sept241m A. NJ. JACOBY. Prop.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

no YOU WANT LABOR. FARMERS.
- manufacturers We have always good
white and colored labor on hand CAP IN
person. Latin American Employment Bu-
reau. Main Office No. 10 East Fourth
street. Phone 7449 sept5.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
nRFSSMAKING.

PLAIN SEWING AND
~ remodeling. No. 1lO9 Tatnau 81
Phone 44O2-W octs-eod'lm.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
MASsEUsE.
PALMIsTs.

MRS. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST,
NJ 10 years at Brandyine SPRING.. No.
0i9 Shipley street. 25c and soc. NO sun
day work. Phone 1888. from 9 TO O'Clock.
Oct1-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
TYPEWRTTRRS.

HNYPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
months, So. 90. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor, n. W. Corner
Seventh and Market SITS. suR22-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
EMPLOYMENT RuREAu.

TXE FURNISH TOD WORK OR HELP
W. Of every description for home store,
factory and farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association, No. oil West Seventh street.
Phone 5e16-W. iune9-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
FOURTH INNING.


NEW N0Rk-Rariden up-Strike one
called. Ball one. Rarlden singled TO
fright.
Sallee up-Ball one. Sallee sacrificed
70 Gandh unassisted, Rariden going TO
+ second.
Burns up-Bau one. Ball two. Burns
singled to right and took second on ].
:, collins error, Rariden scoring.
j. Collins tried to take the ball on
. the mop and dropped It.
herzos up-Strlke one. foul. Foul
y strike TWO. Herzog was safe on
= WeaVers error. Burns going 10 third
3 kaun up-Strike one, swung. S,rsrs
81 two, swung. Kaun safe on Csna,l,,
T. error, Burns scoring and Herzor rbinS
"a to third. Gandil fumbled the balI arS
N then threw wild "'u
% Zimmerman up-Foul. strike ona
Is Strike two. called. Tim forced Ksuo
e McAiullin to Collins, who doubled Din,
d TO Gandll.
Is Two runs. two hits. three errors
% The Sox fielding was a sorry exhibl.
ton. They were entirely up in the ali
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
WALL PAPERING.


Now IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
N paperinR done; SO up Ben Kuon, No.
11O1 Lancaster Ave. Phone 3546-R.
oct1-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
MORTGAGES.

MONEY FOR NORTHUMBERLAND Es.
1Nl tate for sale. william II. Jones No.
1913 shipley St. sept22-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
STORAGE.

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE, NOS.
VI lO8-lO5 East Third street, d. A.
Phone 54s. All sanitary, private rooms
Automobile van for moving pianos. furni-
ture ETC.. long or short distance.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
WANTED TO RENT.

FAMILY OF TWO-MODERN 8 TO 10
II room house in or near Wilmington :
west side preferred Possession by Noyem'
ber 10. Call or write W. a. Gibbs, No.
2314 Willard St.. city octl3-ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
HURLEY SAYS SHIP CORPORATION NOW
 READY FOR WORK
Lack of Organization and Dual Control Causes of
 Former Delays.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Full respon- sibility for the success or failure of the governments ship building pro- gram was shouldered today by Chair man Hurley of the shipping board, testifying at the senate commerce committees investigation of delays in ship construction. Called as the first witness in the inquiry, MT. Hurley admitted that there have been de- lays, but declared that the recent re- organization of the boards emergency fleet corporation for the first time gives the chairman of the board pro- per authority and fixes responsibility where it belongs. The dual organiza- tion of the board and the corporation has been done away with. and the present general manager of the cor poration answers directly to the chairman Besides organization faults, factors which have contributed to the delay in ship construction were given by MT. Hurley as the navy's utiliza- tion of ship building facilities, labor trouble, lack of housing for workers, the necessity for building new ship yards, and changes in the specifca- tions of the ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
INVESTIGATE CAUSE
 OF L.&N. COLLISION
Officials and Special Grand Jury Both Probe Into Shepherdsvllle
 Crash.,

Louisville. Dec 21--An official in- vestigation into the causes which led to the rear-end collision between two Louisville & Nashville passenger trains at Shepherdsville. Ky, last night will begin here tomorrow morn ing Revised statements today place the number of deaths at AT. An in- 'vestigation of the tragedy and the causes leading up to it will also be made by special grand jury which has been called for next Wednesday at Shepherdsville. O. s. Reynolds, agent of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will be present at the inquiry it was stated. The crew of the Cincinnati & New Orleans flier and the survivors of the crew of the wrecked local. together with members of the station force at Shepherdsville, will be the most important witnesses to be heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
R0lPA SAYS SUGAR
 NOW BE l5 CENTS F NOT CONTROLLED
Replies to Reeds Charge That Rulings Gave Refin-
 CTS Price Fixing Power.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Airing of troubles between the American Sugar Refining company and the Federal Sugar Refining company, which has featured the senate sugar investiga- tion, brought from Senator Kenyon, a republican member of the committee, protest against undertaking to put these concerns on trial at the hearing, and suggestion that he could not see where the inquiry was getting any where. Chairman Reed charged dur ing his examination of George M. Rolph, head of the food administra- tion's sugar division, that the Ameri- can Sugar Refining company and it's allies had been able under the food ad- ministration's plan to fix prices, some- thing the antitrust laws had prevent ed them from doing for years. MT. Rolph emphatically denied this, and asserted that the administration had performed public service in keeping the price down. Without regulation, he said, sugar would now be at least 15 cents pound. The committee had expected to call Food Administrator Hoover today, and also to hear beet sugar growers from western states, but Rolph was on the stand almost the entire day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
OuESTIONNAIRES NOT
 PROPERLY FILLED OUT
Members of Exemption Board Find That Mistakes Are Being Made
 To Hold Conference Today.

Discovery of the fact that num- Der of the questionnaires filled in during the past several days have been incorrectly made out was made yesterday when these documents were examined by members of the local Exemption Board, and meeting has been called by Chairman, Alex H. Powell to be held this morning at g o'clock at the courthouse.
 All members and associate mem- bers of the Legal Advisory Board for Jefferson county are requested to be present at this meeting, at which time the members of the local Exemption Board will explain the mistakes made and will give further instructions as to just how the Questionnaires are to be filled out so that no trouble may be encountered in the future. Chair man Powell impressed upon the mem- bers last night the importance of this meeting and requested that every man, who could possibly do so, be present at this time.
 About 40 of the questionnaires were found yesterday to be incorrectly filled out and the same mistakes were made in almost all of them. Before the local Exemption Board can justly pass upon a man it is absolutely necessary that his questionnaire. be correctly filled out and efforts to safeguard against the repetition of these mistakes will be made at the meeting this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
USE COUNTY TEAMS
 TO HAUL FREE WOOD
Judge l.. E. Cheek Offers Use of Twenty Mules to Relieve Fuel
 Situation Among the Poor.

County Judge l.. B. Cheek stated yesterday that he would allow the twenty mules, which belong to the county. to be used in the hauling of the wood which has been offered to the poor of this city by several of the local citizens.
 As result of the appeal made by Secretary k. B. Bloom. of the Chamb- CT of Commerce, to the boys of the high school asking them to cut wood in order that the fuel situation in this city might be relieved, Reese N. .Burks, pr. o. w. Clark, N. A. Ander- son and the R. H. M. Mills company have offered wood from the lands owned by them. provided that the wood is cut and hauled. Dr. Clark of fered 1000 cords of wood, already cut on his lands, to the people who will haul same, and if needy people will make application to him for this wood and then notify the Associated Charities that supply has been giv- en them, the Associated Charities wifi in turn notify Judge Cheek. who will have the wood hauled to the address given.
 This is thought will be a solution of the fuel, shortage in this city among the poor people and as long as these offers stand good there is no need of any one in this city suffering from the cold weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
ITALIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE AND MAKE S|GNAL GAIN Diaz Takes Back Parts of Territory Lost to Teutons in Recent Fighting. REPORT UKRAINE
 JOINS KALEDINES Said That Rada Continues Defiance of Belsheyiki and Forms Positive
 Alliance With the
 COsSacks.
Associated Press Summary )

The Italians on the northern line in Italy, between the Brenta and Piave rivers, have ceased for the time be- ing, at least, their defensive warfare against the Austro- Germans and as stunned the offensive with signal suc- cesses in several sectors. Attacking the positions which the enemy earlier lin the week captured near the Monte Asalone, General Diaz's troops have regained considerable portion of the terrain and held it notwithstanding the terrific artillery fire that was turned upon them. The German war office, in endeavoring to belittle the success of the offensive, which it as- serted was repulsed, showed that the effort of the Italians was a deter mined one, the troops to the west of Monte Asalone delivering seven at tacks against the enemy front. Ad- mission is made in the German con- munication that the Italians have ta- ken the initiative in the fighting on the Monte Pertica and Monte Solarola, but it is declared that their attacks on those sectors and on Monte Asalonc were without success.
 Comparative quiet still prevails on the British front in France and Bel gium, and along the French line run ming from the region of St. Quentin to the Swiss border, except for bom- bardments and minor infantry opera tions. From the Verdun region to Hartman Weilerkopf, in Alsace, the artillery fire has been pronounced on various sectors.
 The situation in Russia continues obscure, although such reports as are coming through indicate that the Bol- sheviki movement is losing ground in the face of the opposition that is be- ing imposed by the Ukranians and the followers of General Kaledines. The Bolsheviki commissioners are declared to have declined to accept the nega- tive reply of the Ukrain rada to the Bolsheviki. Demand that the Ukraine cease aiding the Kaledines, forces, and given the rada an opportunity to re. consider it's action. As indicating that the rada has finally declined to give heed to the dictates of the Bolsheviki, is the report that definite alliance has been formed. between Kaledines' followers and the Ukranians. A dis patch from Retrograd says that an unofficial report in circulation in the Russian capital to the effect that the Germans have rejected the peace terms put forward by the Bolsheviki delegates. Recent dispatches have in dicated that the peace pourparlers in progress at Brest Livotsk were mere~ ly preliminary to the chief confer ence which is to assemble there next Tuesday, and which is to be attended by the German and Austro-H Hungarian foreign ministers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
LA. AND TEX. OIL
 STRIKE IS SETTLED
Men Will Return to Work Christmas Eve Through Efforts of
 Federal MediatOrS.

Houston. Texas, Dec 21.-The strike in the gulf coast oil fields was offi- cially adjusted late Friday night by the president5s mediation commis- sion, As far as the federal authorities are concerned, the matter is absolute ly closed and the 10000 employees in- volved will be back in the fields at an early date. The settlement is eff fective Christmas Eve, December 24.
 Bernard z. Reed of the Federal Mediation Commission and personal representative of President Wilson's handed down the findings of the com mission. This was made possible through the acceptance of the find jngs by the Executive Committee of the Oil and Gas We'll Workers Union of Louisiana and the Gulf Coast Dis trict of Texas, which voted the strike off on Christmas Eve. Every man was under oath not to divulge any of the proceedings Or specific results of the conference. It is understood that the findings will have to be first re- viewed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, who is chairman of the Federal Med. iation Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
PLOTTO POISON
 STOCK DISCOVERED

St. Louis, Dec. 21.-Heads of several railroads here have instructions today from the Food Administration at Washington to warn farmers and stock growers of the Southwest against an alleged I. w. w. propa- ganda involving a wholesale poison ing of cattle and hogs in this section of the country. The government, so the Food Administration declares, has been informed that the I. w. w. plan ned this destruction as a reprisal for the federal prosecution of it's mem bers. It was said poison was to be mixed with the rock salt fed to cattle and the bran fed to hogs, the former producing an illness similar to the hoof and mouth disease. and the lat ter disease which might easily be mistaken for cholera. It was pointed out that had the plot succeeded meat supplies both for domestic and for sign consumption would have been seriously hampered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
QUEBEC MAY SECEDE
 FROM CONSIDERATIONS

Quebec, Dec. 21.-A proposal that the province of Quebec secede from the confederation of Canadian prov inces was expressed in "a motion in- troduced in the provisional legislative assembly today by J. IN. Francoeur. deputy for Lotbiniere. Quebec is the only province which voted against conscription at the recent election.
 The motion will be debated Jan- uarv 8. It follows:
 "That this House is of the opinion that the province of Quebec would he disposed to accept the rupture of the federation pact of 1867 if. in the opinion of the other provinces. it Is believed that the said province is an obstacle to the union and the progress and development of Canada"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
THREE KILLED AS
 TRAIN STRIKE AUTO
Accident Near Fort Smith Costs Lives of Farmer, Wife and
 Child.

Fort Smith, Dec. 21.-Will Wright. farmer of Tucker, Okla. his wife and eight-year-old son were instantly killed this afternoon at Cedar Springs, six miles south. of here, when an au- tomobile in which they were riding was struck by through train on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. The driver of the automobile. badly injured, is, in a local hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
BELGIUM BoRROWs AGAIN.

Washington, Dec. 21.-A loan of to Belgium today brought the total of American credits to that country to $69,900,000. Credit to all the allied countries now aggregates 3,887, ,900,00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
Gulf States Will Oyersubscribe.

New Orleans, Dec. 21.-Announce- ment was made at Gulf division head quarters here tonight that pointed to a heavy oversubscription in the Red Cross campaign in the Gulf states of Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. The divisions quota is 5O0,000 mem- bers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
CATCH THE THIEF.

Stolen from car 37249 c N on the c. M. Ferguson and Sons track at 3rd and Walnut, last night between 6:S0 and morn ing. two cases-96 cans. No. l Tall Golden Glow Brand Sal mon.
 $z5.00 reward for the appre- hension of the thief.
 Arkansas BrokeraRr Go. Dee. 90. 1911. by D. D. Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22

In fact sugar is4getting to be almost as scarce among the rich people as 1t has alWays bee9 among the poor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22

Apparatus for automatically spray ing oil from the bow of vessel upon 2 rough sea has been inyented h Uns- land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
ARGENTINE MOBS | DEMAND 4 BREAK
 WITH GERMANY Dispersed by Police After Shouting "Death to Pres
 ident Irigoyen. BELIEVE CONGRESS TO DEMAND RUPTURE Legislature Will Undoubtedly Ask Explanation of Matters Men
 tiOned in Dispatches
 From Government.

Euencs Aires, Dec. 2l.-As the re- suit of the publication of the tele- grams sent by Count von Luxberg. the former German minister to the Berlin Foreign Office, it again has been necessary to call out mounted patrols to diperse crowds of people who demanded a rupture of relations with Germany. The mob, which was shouting long live the republic" and death to President Irgoyen," was dis perscd after fight with the mounted police in the Calle Florida. Heavy guards have again been placed before the property owned by Germans In political circles certainty is expressed that Congress will demand explana- ton from the government regarding the state of affairs as exposed by the Von Luxburg telegrams. The general belief is that the publication of the documents will lead to new demands for the severance of relations with Germany. Congress having already re- fused to sanction the budget appro- priation for continuing the Argentine legation in Berlin, which was insisted on by President Irigoyen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22

Youngstown (ohio) coal dealers give up private supplies to tide over coal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
Criticize Government.

Buenos, Aires, Dec. 21.-The news- paper La Patria Degli Italiant, in com- menting on the publication by the Argentine government of the secret diplomatic telegrams of Count von Luxburg, the former German minister to Argentina. says: "We would like to believe the governments note in. troducing the telegrams, but it's words of today do not agree with the facts of yesterday. The Government an- swers the telegrams with simple af- firlnations and without proofs. No one can deny the facts of the past month"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
Southern Division Gets 125,OOO.

Atlanta, Dec. 21.-Approximately 25,O00 new members of the Red Cross have been secured in the Christmas membership drive in the Southern division, according to an announce ment by headquarters here. Tonight Red Cross workers here were confi- dent the divisions quota of 100000 would be reached by Christmas Eve. The Southern division includes the states of Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina and Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22
RED GROSS CAMPAIGN RETURNS SHOW. SUCCESS
All Divisions Hope to Reach or Exceed Quotas Allotted
 Them.

Washington, Dec. 21.--The Lake di- vision has exceeded it's quota of en- rollments in the Red Cross Christmas membership campaign, reports to headquarters here tonight show. Other divisions also sent optimistic ac- counts of the progress of the drive The Southwestern division. including Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas. reported that returns re- ceived assured an enrolment of l. 100000, it's quota is 1,162,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22

(Continued on page hve.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-22

Continued on page five,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-24
IN MADISON COUNTY.

Only 26 men out of the first lac
called were secured in Madison eoun-
ty for the new National Army, and
of this number it is said some will
in all probability appeal to the ds-
trict board Tbs leaves the county
AZ short of its quota of seventy men.
The board sent out second call last
week for am additional 40 men to
appear Monday, Tuesday and Wedn-
esday of this week for examination.
If the same per eentage Of exceptions
is equal to those in the first call it
will be necessary to issue q third call.
Following are the names of those
held for service out Of the first call
Harrison Gebbard, Patrick.
Earl j. G. Salesberry, Durham.
William f. Campbell, Kingston.
John NJ. Ivie, Clifty
Alex. Brooks. Combs.
Wiley A. Hill, Patrick.
Chester NJ. Mason, Whitener.
Burley Y B. Jackson, Japton.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-24
Rejected

623-Robert S. Davis, Goshen.
1016-John Elroy West, Summers.
493-John Hardy Rich, Lincoln.
923-Cecil E. Shofer, Prairie Grove.
1007-John c. Smith, Summers.
1764-Sterling Price, Fayetteville.
391-Eula E Martin, Brentwood.
970-Hugh Rice, Prairie Grove.
1675-Geo. W Tharp, Fayetteville.
2024-Henry r, Hargrove, Lincoln.
360-Ira B. Silver, West Fork.
1217-Malcom Cox, Fayetteville.
1543-Floyd z. Whaley, Fayetteville
114l-Harvey Wilkes, Harris.
335-Rufus McCullum, Stricken.
571-Silvio Pianalto, Tontitown.
1873-Clydc Russom, Springdale.
2102-Wm. Morrison, Prairie Grove
704-Oscar n Wood, Elm Springs.
1896-Wm. H Walters, Springdale.
1709-Wm. R. Buck, Fayetteville
356-Henry Sawyer. Stricken
112-Alva White, Sonora.
2082-John Cohea, Prairie Grove.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-24

Willis o Mitchell, Japton
w. Burse McLoud, Huntsville.
Herbert c. Proctor, Whitener.
Lloyd Boydston, Purdy.
Raymond B. Beloof, Aurora.
John H. Haney, Aurora.
Dee H. Youngman, Spring Valley
Albert Sparks, 10y.
Munse R. Marshall, Clifty
Ebert S. Ellison, Thorncy.
Virgil Holland, Boston.
Will McFee, Thorney.
John F. Dennis, Aurora.
William Dayton Smith, Combs.
Alonzo B. Light, Alabam.
Edward MeElhaney, Aurora.
James D. Dennis, Aurora.
John NJ. Morris, ST. Paul.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-24
Accepted, Exem ption Not Claimed
Accented. Exemption Claimed

71l-Harry S. Campbell, Summers.
1022-Marven= A. Curry, Osborn.
841-Wm Alonzo Winters, Wheeler
63S-EdWard KEENAN,, Goshen.
269- Chas. E. Nelson, Pennington.
1314-navid Lamm, Greenland.
20o5-Claud Childress, Lincoln.
1358-Hugh G. Perry, Springdale.
341-Wm. H. McWhorter, Strickler
1366-Miles Ramey, Fayetteville.
2396-Frank Poor, Winslow.
637-Charley NJ KEENAN,, Goshen
2U55-Robert X Rodgers, Lincoln.
72-Clyde Hodges, Mayfeld.
717-Fred Dodson, Summers.
l067-Ernest Wilson, Hazel Valley.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-24
Savage.

Tom Savage, residing in Brush
Creek Township, near Pilgrim Rest,
died Wednesday morning at half past
eleven o'clock of typhoid fever. Flu
neral services were held at Pilgrim
Rest Thursday, the remains being in
TERED in Joyce cemetery. Deceased
was forty years of age and was a son
of Squire J. d. Savage one of the best
known men in that vicinity. He is
survived by wife and two children.