davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

VT JOuu II. King, 4O5 Haleen Karry. 4O6 Burt Floyd Kiiiner 407 Judge Keys. 4OS Will A. Kilgore aOS Alvin M. Hart. 40 William Irvan Hank;ps III Frank Thomas Hughes. 412 Joseph H. Hankins a1S Hugh Harrison Humphrey 4l4 Richard l.. Hutchinson. 415 John Herman Hoffnaele 4l6 Carl Jefferson Hardy. III William Freeman Hawley. 41S John Hasigian;s. 4l9 Clifford Jordan Hart. 420 Wallace Stewart Hubert. 421 Henry Pope Helton. t22 Charles H. Haring. 423 Ernest Leslie Hays. 424 Robert Berton Harrison. 425 Charles Fred Hudson. 426 John Frederick Hughes. 427 Carey Harper. s428 Robert Harris. 429 Dave Hinton. 430 Martin Hudson. < 431 William Sam Hoston. 4S2 Fred J. Ingram. 433 Henry Frank Johnson. 4S4 Thos. w. Julian. 1855 Theodore Donelson Jones. 436 John Frank Julian. 437 Junius Jordan, Jr. 436 Oscar Edwin Jones. 439 Homer Williams Jones. s 40 Leslie Ray Jagglin. All Justin JorAs.. 442 Andrew Jackson. 4l3 Frank Johnson. IA Homer Johnson. 445 Roy E. Keehne.. 446 Roy M. Kemp. AT Andrew G. Kahn. 448 William Clarence Kincy. 4t0 Wm. Folder Kennedy. 450 Dolph Kastor. 451 Bert Gilbert K,ncannon. 453 Timley Key. 4s3 Edward Gresham LsLaurin. 454 Garland Everett Lytle. 455 Cecil Anthony Land. 456 James Orville Lusby. 457 Louis Hey Lyle. 455 Harold. John Larson. 459 Lawrence D. Lide. 480 Fred Eugene LeLaurin. 461 John Lehnert. 462 Alnhonsc Gaston Levy. 46S James Burney Loveless. 464 Thomas Brown Lyle. 466 Larone Lowe. 466 Lawrence Dc.vtody Lyle. 467 George H. LLsby. 46S Joel Lambert
 489 Dillard Lee.
 470 John Baton McClendon. z III Elcsha I-,awley McMurtey < 47c Daniel McDonald. 473 Thomas Jefferson Mccain. 474 Melbourne Galloway Mccain. 475 George Darl Mccain. 476 John F. McCurdy.
 AT Edgar McCanmon, Jr. 47S Herbert Alexander McMill!E. 479 John Monroe Mcclure. 4S0 Slayton M. McGehee. 4S1 Leslie Turner Mcintyre. 4S2 Jessie Lee Mo Burnett. 4SS Robt. R. Mc1Etyre.
 4S4 Essie McDusi.e
 4S5 Columbus .McDride.
 4HS Robert Harmcn Mosley. 4s7 Henry Leland Murphy. 4SS Wn. Chas. Money.
 4s9 RoberN -crrar Martin. 49O Charles Miller.
 491 Curtis Buren Miller.
 492 Joseph Laurence Mooney. 4sS James Wardlow Murphy. 494 Victor Clyde Maus.
 4S5 Clyde Charles Murphree.
 496 William James Moore. 497 Ray ]. Mara
 498 Lawrence MicEelotti.
 409 Robert l.. Mitchell.
 500 James Garland Mead.
 5O1 Edward Franklin Martin. 5O2 Neddo Joseph Marine.
 5O3 Claude H. Mon';.
 5O4 Frank Huber Moulton. Jr. 5O5 Frank Martin.
 5O6 Bonnie Mays.
 5O7 Eddie Mack.
 sos Fayette lMorgaa
 5O9 Dessie Cornel Newton.
 51O Howard c. Newton.
 5l1 Alfred Charles Neidermeier. 512 Coy M. Nixon.
 51S Wayne Newton
 514 Harrison Nolar.
 515 Herman Lucills Nelson.
 516 John Robert Owen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
TAKE VAN LAX
 FOR CONSTIPATION
Don't Poison Yourself Any More With CalOmel-Van Lax Is Better-It
 Keeps Bowels Clean.

When you are troubled with liver trouble such as constipation, clogged- up bowels, indigestion, dyspesia, heart burn, playedout feeling, bad breath, sick headache, get from your druggist a soc bottle of Van Lax tor send to Van Meet Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn) Take dose as directed on label. In a short time it will give you the incest and easiest cleaning out you ever ex- perienced. Drop calomel Or salts. Van Lax is better It don't sicken you. Young or old can take Van Lax and at any hour of the day. Van Lax is pleas ant to take. Everybody likes it. Van Lax livens up your liver. Try it. today. It is the latest and by far the best Tonic Liver Medicine made. The best is none too good-get the best Van Lax.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
UNCLE SAM REALIZES
 VALUE 0F GOOD MUSIC
Government Recently Purchased $2N,0OO Worth of Musical
 Instruments.
(The RevieW.)

(Ine ReVleW.)
 The federal government has just started to spend the gigantic sum which is to form part of Americas contribution to worldwide democracy, The fact that one of the early pur- chases made by the United States government was that of a quarter of a million of dollars worth of musical instruments is particularly signiff- cant as to the great influence which music cNcrts in keeping up the morale cf military contingents. The fact that this $250,O00 was a single order given 10 one concern is almost overpower- inge evidence that music plays most important role during war times. Those who will be doing their "bit" on this side of the Atlantic, will do well to follow the governments ex- ample, by keeping up the morale be- hind the firing line through musical entertainment in the home.
 .-GEORGE E. MANSFIELD.
 Buy your piano, Victor victrola,, Starr photograph or musical instru- ments of any description from Barnes Music House. Pine Bluff, Ark, largest general music dealers in Arkansas. -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

In every home where there is baby there should also be bottle of Me GEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or sum- mer complain. It is wholesome remedy, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 25c and and soc per bottle. Sold by ". S.. DeWoody & Company.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
FILES APPLICATION
 FOR OFFICERS CAMP
Local Men Beginning to Show 1n- terest In Effort Of War Depart
 ment to Train Military Leaders.

w. B. Alexander, of the law firm of Rowell 6 Alexander, has made for nal application for admission to the second officers training camp, which is expected to opcn at Fort Logan II. Roots early next month.
 It is understood three or four local men have already filed applications for entry into the camp, and there are several other Pine Bluff men who are said to be considering taking the same action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
FINED FOR WIFE BEATING.

G. s. Nixon, a negro carpenter liv- ing about 3 miles west of the city, was arrested late Tuesday night by Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger and charged with whipping his wife. The negro entered plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs by Justice of the Peace c. c. Brewster yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
CHARGE ASSAULT TO KILL.

Charged with assault to kill, Lee Dent, negro, was arrested about 10 miles south of town yesterday morn ing by Deputy Constable Jim Reid finger. The negro is alleged to have struck another negro on the head with a plank. He will be tried in Justice of the Peace c. C.. Brcwster's court at 9 o'clock this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
INJURED LAD IMPROVES.

Little Kenneth Maus. young son of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Maus, of 1122 Laurel street, who fell from his tricycle. several days ago and suffer- ed a cut on the head and other pain full injuries, is reported as progress ing nicely. His hurts are not seri- OuS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
TRESPASSlNG CHARGED.

Eddy Davis, negro, was arrested early yesterday morning by Desk Ser geant Clyde Williamson and Pohce- man Ben Brannon, and charged with trespassing. The negro was found in the barn belonging to Sandefur Cur ry, Twenty-third avenue and Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
GOES TO BUY STOCK.

M. Sherman of Froug's store will leave this morning for New York, Chicago and St. Louis to buy fall goods for Froug's store. MT. Sher- man will return about August 15.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
St. Paul Horsemen
Dismiss Case Against
Committeeman Lynch

st. Paul. Jan. 25.-John d. Barrett
and Moses Zimmerman. local horse
dealers. today filed a stipulation in
district court dismissing their suit
against Fred B. Lynch, national DEM
ocratic committeeman, in which they
sought an accounting for sale Of
norses by the latter to European bel
ngerents Counsel for the plaintifYs
said there had been no settlement.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
Sir Angus M'Donald, of the English
Nobility, in Grand Forks; Tells of
Great Work Britain Has Done in
Providing Armies With Munitions

For the brief span Of an hour this
morning Grand Forks was visited by
a real titled member of British
aristocracy. though depot attendants
were blissfully ignorant of his identity
until after he had taken his departure
on the Winnipeg train.
Sir Angus Macdonald. on his way
to Ottawa via Winnipeg, where he will
be one Of the distinguished guests of
honor at a Bobby Burns day function
at the Army and Navy club this eve-
ming arrived early this morning, unat-
tended except for his secretary. He
withdrew into the corner of the wait
ing room, where, with stolid non
chalance, he viewed the throng wait
ing to take train. The ubiquitous
reporter learned his identity by means
Of an inscribed cigarette case dropped
by Sir Angus. and picking it up hap
PLY managed scrape the titled
ones acquaintance.
Like all highly bred Englishmen.
Sir Angus was 10th to speak of him
self, by which We CLEANED he had
small tolerance for the "swanker."
Englands part, In the war. he loosen
ed the gates of speech and soon was
in the midst of patriotic dissertion.
and The Herald reporter spent very
pleasing half hour.
II have the greatest faith in the
power Of the Allies to win this war"
said Sir Angus. r"It must not be for
gotten that England and France. too,
are fighting for their lives and that
upon the outcome Of this war hinges
the issue Of whether or not German
militarism will continue to dominate
and threaten the nations of Europe.
=. 80
her being in the contest. The English
people were stunted at the suddenness
Of the outbreak Of the war, and were
altogether unprepared. 1t was no
easy thing to marshal her resources,
her factories and her men to meet the
sudden need. Now, impossible As it
may seem, We are turning out more
munitions in 48 hours than were
turned out during the entire first year
| turned over to the government, the
country being divided into districts.
in each of which a working board of
mana cement was set up.
Cali this could not have been done
II capitalists and laboring men alike
had not made cooperative effort.
That is one Of the surprising things Of
the war. There was no guarantee
that the new methods Of organization
dOOpteQ 10 SaIeSudTo tHe interests OF
the workers would prevent further
strikes. Yet. when Great Britain took
up arms against German tyranny and
in defense Of democratic freedom, her
workmen not only postponed settle
ment Of outstanding differences with
capitalists, hut they sheathed those
| weapons Of offense and defense with
which parliament had equipped them
and voluntarily abrogated the whole
~ the con ha "a ,1t code Of trade upion
regulations. The women, too, have
done their "bit," and thousands Of
them are filling places vacated by the
men with a faithfulness of effort and
an ability unparalleled in the history
Of the world. The thousandth part
has not been told Of the gigantic in
dustrial effort Of Britain in the war;"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
fer with high officials Of the Canadian
war office.
SCOTS TO ATTEND BIG
BANQUET At Key WEST
Bobbie Burns Celebration to be Held
There Tonight-Spccial Train
From This City.

Scots from all over Grand Forks
and Polk counties will attend big
celebration in honor of the annivers-
ary of Robert Burns at tho Woodman
hall at Key West tonight. An elabor-
ate program will be staged by the
Mallory Burns club, which has charge
of the celebration.
At least fifty people from Grand
Forks and at least as many more from
East Grand Forks will attend the af-
fair. A special train will leave Grand
Forks over the Northern Pacific at 8
o'clock this evening. The program
will start at 9 o'clock.
DIR. w. C. Wilson Of this city will
be the official piper and will play a
number Of old Scotch airs and reel.
on the bagpipe, an accomplishment at
which he is proficient, and local celeb
rites will Join in an exemplification
Of the Highland fling. Among others,
DR.. c. z. Coles and David Wills of
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

when will peace Gomez" he was
asked.
"That is something no one can tell.
One thing do know-peace will
never come until the principles of
humanity for which the allies are
fighting-a redress of the hideous
barbarism practiced on helpless Bel
gtum has been accomplished. The
allies are not only looking to the pres
ent but to the future. The tigers
claws must be thoroughly drawn"
When asked regarding President
Wilson'S peace notes. Sir Angus was
reticent There is so much involved
in the viewpoint, and I do not like
I have enjoyed in my trip across it,"
he said. Il respect the president as
possessing the best humanitarian in
tentions in the world-but to enter
into peace that at best could only
be temporary is worse than no peace
at all. The allies have lost too many
Of their flower of youth and manhood
The men from the trenches, the
MANNED, the wounded and the blind
wrecks spewed forth from the Jaws Of
war, do not want peace except one
that conforms with all the principles
Of humanity. Finally. when peace
does come, it will come to stay"
Sir Angus spent several months in
Mexico during the late fall investi-
eating the Mexican embroglio in the
light that it might affect English Oil
interests there, SO vital to the opera
tions Of the English fleet in their
patrol. He displayed a conviction
that German activities were RESPONSE
BILE In large measure for Villas law
less raids. and that it was being done
to tie the hands of America by inter-
vention SO Germany again could re-
sort to a renewal Of submarine war
fare as waged a year ago.
Sir Angus will leave Winnipeg Sat-
urday for Ottawa, where he will con-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
"Cone Out of the
Kif~her0 ;o+o +ho

"Come Out of the
Kitchen" into the
world of brightness and
beauty. No need of spend
ing all your time in the
kitchen, however attrac-
tive it may be, when you
know Shredded Wheat. It
is made of the whole wheat
and Is ready-cooked and
ready-to-eat. With Shred
ded Wheat you can prepare
a delicious, nourishing meal
in a few moments for hus-
band who must hurry off to
business, for children who
must hustle off to school-a
meal that supplies all the
nurinent for work or play
at a cost of a few cents.
For breakfast with milk or
cream, or for any meal with
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
BAKED POTATO WILL
Be hONORfD TONIGHT
Members OF Philharmonic Orchestra
to Be Guests of Honor ut BIZ
i Weekly Dinner This Evening.

Baked Potato Day will be flttingly
observed at the regular Commercial
club bi-weekly dinner at 6:15 o'clock
tonight. Baked Potato Day is being
observed throughout the entire state
OF North Dakota, in conjunction with
Appreciation Week.
Forty-eight members OF the Phil
harmonic orchestra Will be guests of
honor at the bi-weekly dinner this
evening. Following the dinner the
orchestra will render a musical pro-
gram that promises to be of excep-
tional excellence. A program of
speeches and short impromptu talks
will be interspersed with musical
mum bers by the orchestra.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Larimore Organization Celebrates Its
Goth Anniversary at Club Hall
last Evening.

In celebration of the goth anniver-
sary of its organization, g large men,
bership of the Larimore Farmers
club gathered at the club hall yester-
day. the program lasting we'll into the
evening. The club is one of the most
strongly developed farmers institu-
tions in this section of the state.
r. ]. Olson, field agent for the
Grand Forks County Better Farming
association, and J. G. Haney, manager
OF the International Experimental
Farm, together with members Of the
regular institute corps. aided in the
program.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
Milk DELIVERY
AFTER 9 A. N.
SUNDAYBANN[D
Comes Under Head of "Ser-
vile Labor and is Illegal
Under the Law.
Some Dealers Will not De-
liver, it is Said-Big Sales
Expected Saturday.

Grand Forks housewives will have
to lay in an extra supply of milk Sat
urday to carry them through Sunday,
unless milk dealers pay no attention
to the blue Sunday" laws. Deliv-
cry Of milk after 9 o'clock Sunday
morning is illegal under the law,
and today it was stated that several
dealers would make no deliveries aft
err that hour.
States Attorney T. B. Elton today
said that such delivery would come
under the head of "servile labor"
and, therefore, was not permitted by
law.
Condensed milk probably will have
a heavy sale Saturday night, while
many women will order an extra
amount from their dealer for Satur-
day morning delivery. 1t is impos-
sible for any of the milk dealers to
complete deliveries before 9 O'Clock
Sunday morning, it is said.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
ON INSANITY CHARGE

Mrs. Hannah Shear. wife Of Ben
Shear Of sos Fourth avenue, was ar
rested this afternoon on an alleged
charge of insanity preferred by her
husband. When the case came up
for hearing before County Judge L. X.
Hassell at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, a
postponement was taken until 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. when a
sister and brother, the latter of VIM
nipeg, are expected to arrive to at
tend the hearing.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
MINORITY N TO
GET NO TINE
TO DEBATE
BILL NO. "A
League Steam Roller to Ride
Over Opposition to
Measure.
WANT TO RUSH 1T
THROUGH THE HOUSE
To Throttle all Attempts to
Debate Merits of Con-
stitution.
fBv Tom parkcr Junkln.) J

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. 25.-There
will be no speed limit on the steam
roller of the league bosses when it
gets into operation this afternoon.
The secret caucus last night decid-
ed that there was no need to give the
minority an opportunity to get their
we'll prepared speeches on record
against revision of the state consti-
tuition as provided in House Bill a..
This means that all attempts to de-
bate the merits of the bill will be
throttled by all means in the power
Of the majority, which Is almost a5-
Golute.
House rules would permit each
member to explain his vote on roll
call. but If this Is observed it Is the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

intention of the majority to stick to
the grind until the bill goes to vote.
if it takes all night
Il. Shortly after the house convened,
the usual order of business was dis
pensed with. and the reading of the
constitution bill was commenced.
The senate passed a resolution call
ing on ATTORNEY General LANCER for
opinion as to the legality of the act
creating the state tax commission.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
M Hh1M5z1:1&A5zz
East Grand Forks will make speech
es.
After a big banquet, dancing will
be enjoyed until a wee sma' hour. Al
U. S. Grand Jury Has
Indicted SO in Ohio
Election Fraud Query

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 25.-Six seal
cd indictments naming % individuals
as defendants were returned here to-
day by the federal grand jury which
has been investigating alleged election
frauds. The names were given to this
United States marshal and he will
bring the men under capias as soon
as they are apprehended.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
Paroled Convict
is Rearrested on
Forgery Charge

Raltimors jan. 25.-samael L.
Riehrast former secretary Of 3it1 Sing
Sing Prisoners' Mutual Welfare Ieael,..
wss icentenoed to three years in the
Mryiand penitentiary today. He was
|cherged With passing q forged check
IN New York after having been paroi-
60 here on similar charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

HOILY-XMAS TREES
 WREATHS JOHN RECK Q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
MORE V|CILANT
 WATCH OF SPY
 SYSTEM NEEDED

The fearful disaster at Halifax, N. S., has many suggestions for our peo- pie wherever located. With conditions as they are now, it is a time to forsee all kinds of mishaps and disasters, from more or less serious fires to ex- plosions with terrible loss of life.
 A network of spies and plots extends it's ramifications all through the Uni ted States. They are working at lone Typ rairie stations where food is stor- ed, as well as on the water fronts of the ports where munitions are going out. When anything like the Halifax calamity occurs, it is ones first thought to attribute it the plot sys- tenn. Of course it is difficult to be- lieve that the plotters could have made two vessels collide in a harbor. Yet these fellows work with such despera- tion and ingenuity that it is not safe to assign any limit to their operations. They are looking everywhere for a chance to destroy munitions food, and other war supplies, railroad bridges and terminals, mines, etc. It is time for keeping close watch over every bit of property connected with the war; A great deal of work will have to be done guarding such property, and as much of it should be volunteer work as possible. Police forces should give first attention to protection of property having war value, even if they have to neglect some of their oth- CT functions. ., 1 Another afterthought relates to the necessity of care in shandling explo- sives Most people who have it to do become careless. They forget all about the hazard of it and some day there is a fatality. Every railroad train, ship, and truck carrying explosives should be handled with the maximum of care.
 It is not likely that all these disas- ters are caused by spies. Some of them are due to carelessness. It is a time for rigid supervision of all such work and great deal of Safety First talk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

Canada's first drafted men will be called to the colors Jan. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

was put up today to Federal Food Ad- ministrator Robert Scoville, by a New York travelling man, who looked up the food administration office before leaving town.
 According to the visitor, many of the hotels of New England are now serving wheatless bread at all meals on every day in the week and if the diner wants wheat bread on any but a wheatless Wednesday, he has to ask for it. The New Yorker made the point that recently since the hotels have been charging for bread and butter they have been making money on this item and ought to be ready to satisfy patriotic palates, which nowadays crave all sorts of unusual bread provided it contains no white wheat. --- i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
RESERvE CORPS
 MEN INVITED TO ! BECOME MEMBERS
American Officers Society Wishes Every Man Com ss .missioned to Join
 Organization

New York, Dec. 11-Families of all tl1e of1cers enrolled in the United States Reserve Corps have been in vited to see to It that as many of them as possible be made members of tho Society of American Officers b3f they ats sent to serve with the s1 Army in France. These Include the men who were in and received their commis- from such camps as those at Plattsburgs N. Y., and at other
 In a statement issued today by the Society of American Officers, the fam illes of all the officers of the Reserve Corps are invited to send in apphca- tions in behalf of their officers, giving their fll names, addresses and the branch ofe,service in which they are conamissioned. The announcement is made that ''any officer. who has been commissioned by a. state or the Fed eraI government is eligible for mem befsfip which he retains for life un- less dfshonorably discharged or con victed of felony.
 ] This Society," the statement says,
 founded upon lines closely following thafsof the celebrated Society of the Cincinnati of Washington's day, un- dertakes to keep a likeness of every member and a subsequent running reccrd both of his origin, his expert ence and his military career for the balance of his life.
 The Society is a purely patriotic one, it's entrance fee is but $3 and it's dues are only $1 yearly. The one additional item of expense is eighty cents for the little bronze button, which serves as an identification tag to be sent back to his family or the socfety from the battlefield by his brother officer s
 It is suggested by the Society that lthe young officers should not be re- quirsd to add the cost of membership to that of their uniform and equip 1nerts Yet the statement adds we doubt if there Is a parent or 8 wifa, or a sister or a sweetheart ip America who would not be glad to Know that the young officer was