davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
c. S. M c N E w
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY lO6 PINE STREET PHONE o71

FOR RENT
 5lO East Twelfth, 5 rooms, lights, gas, city water --------------$l2.50 sos West Barraque, 8 rooms strictly modern, close in --:-.---..,.----$3b.00 1405 Main, rooms furnished; strictly modern. gas, lights, bath. gar- age 4------------.;,----- 'oU 1901 West Fifth. 4 rooms, hall--$12.60 1000 East Sixth, rooms. store con- nection. city water and gas; store b suitable for grocery or meat naaEket .00' 16Ql West Fifth. 5 rooms hell All modern conveniepces &20. .QQ One lurnj6hed--8 and l room Apattr M mont. cloke in. with ll m0derpl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

~ RENT-NICEI.Y FURNISHED |sWms' some with private bath. All
 naousfn conveniences. 519 West
 Daifaque. Phone 1642. 9-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

'!s iRENT-oNE ROOM. FURN-
 ssneo Tor lighthousekeeping or as
 euroom. Apply 5O9 West Sixth, N phone 2l89. 11-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 85c. Sanol is family remedy. Sanol b sold Der if it says Sanol it is all right. 85c and $1.00 at the drug store.-Adv. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

Rk RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 oown stairs room with dressing ooo o00m and private porch. Phone
 @zo or apply sos West Fifth avene, 11-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

Georgia Techs eleven. the sensa- tioh of the football season. las both weight and speed. The lines aver. ages 1S1 and the backfield over ITO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

ph RENT-TEN ROMM FURNISH |sa house 21S Georgia $3O.O0 per
 nvntn. m. Apply w. J. Hill, 319 East
 4llrd avenue. 11-18-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

Many states report a remarkable increase in the number of women pharmacists since the beginning of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
FOR R N T

pHS HHNT-ssTWO UNFURNUSHED |tooms and small kitchen, for light |noqsekeeping, modern conven-i tences, couple without children, ref |efence desired. Phone S68. Mrs. |b. R. Donaldson, 1922 Pine street., 11-18.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

|ANTED TO BUY-STOVES, WOOD beds or any kind of secondhand Furniture. Phone ". 9-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

WESSON OIL will help to solve the HIGH COST OF LIVING BECAUSE it is cheaper and goes farther than HOG FAT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
CL AS SHED
 w A N I s Bring Results-Try One
W A N TIE D

bY WANTED AT DAILY GRAPHIC
 o learn Printing trade and deliver nackages. Fine opportunity for |brfght boy. Must be 16 years old. {Answer in person. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
New York Snots

New York. Nov. 19.--Spot cotton 1uiet: middling uplands 3O.1O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

g'.NsD-BosToM TERRIER DOG. N An collar. Owner. can have same
 paylng for advertisen1ent 5and
 vslg cwnefship. x Apply Nation
 Bank of Arkansas. 11s2Qs&|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

s2x4 GOODYEAR BRD
 N end rim hatNee1 RiI B]uff M Grady. IS1 Hl ~ S nf5|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
Choosing a. Servant

Among the one,quarter million z women who noM own Frantz Premier Electric Cleaners, there are q great many who do their own .hqpsework. Such housewives must have a special reason for selecting tk1 Ca f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
WARNING ORDER

10-2S-30-11-6-1S-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
NUMBER OF GERMANS HELD
AT WAR PRISON BARRACKS
Adjt. Gen. McCain's Figures Include
1,241 at Forts Mcpherson, ogle-
thorpe and Douglas.

According to Adj Gen. Mccain. in his
annual report, there are 1.241 German
prisoners at various war prison barracks
in this country, as follows: At Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca. 419: at Fort Oglethorpe,
491; at Fort Douglas, Utah. 331. These
figures, he said, do not include $50 officers
and enlisted men of the German navy
and merchant service ,nterned at Schofleld
barracks, Hawaii: 292 officers and crews
of the German and Austrian ships at
Gallupe Island, Boston; 50 persons OF
German nationality interned in Panama;
about 40 interned aliens held at various
posts in the United States at the request
of the Department of Justice. small
number of interned Germans in Porto
Rico and German prisoners in the hands
of the Department of Labor.
THE war prison barracks are well
situated" the report says. the sanitary
conditions are good, the prisoners are
being furnished with plenty of wholesome
food. there is ample room in the barracks
for athletic games and other forms of
physical exercise. efforts are made to
effect the prompt delivery and dispatch
of mail. and everything is being done for
the comfort and health of the prisoners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
TO REGULATE MILLS,
Amount Of Wheat and Prices Fixed
by Food Administration.

NEW YORK. December 19-New req
ulations prescribing the amount of
wheat to be used by millers of the
United States in manufacturing -four,
detailing the manner I'm which the
prices Of nlill feeds shall be determined,
and which are calculated to effect saw
ing OF more than 10000, 900 bushels of
wheat during the present crop year.
have been announced here by the mill
ing division of the Federal Food Ad-
minfstration
The establishment of maximum prices
for mill feeds relative to the cost OF
wheat Is expected to result in marked
reduction in their price, and IL is hoped
this will operate to lower the price
OF milk and other dairy products as
soon as the effects of the new ruling
are felt in large dairy centers food
administration officials declare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

Organization of the National Associa-
ton of Importers of Hides and Leathers,
with the object of having tanners and
hide and skin importers cooperate in
the governments war activities, is an
uounced in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
nOHOpE THAT RUSSIA
WILL Return TO ALLIES
D. s. Must Understand Situation to
Avoid Depression and Disappoint-
ments, Simonds Says.
By FRANK H. srMoNDs.

II we are to avoid future disappointment,
depression which will weaken our wills
and break down our courage, it is essential
to recognize that for the duration Of the
present war Russia has ceased to be a
factor. There is no basis in reason or
Just expectation for the long cherished
belief that after delays disorders, domestic
strife Russia would return to the allies.
Russia viii not return. and. despite all
rot at the moment when the revolution
gained control, but at the hour when Stur-
,ner and his reactionary associates sold
their country out to Germany in the hope
of preventing the revolution.
1t is an easy assertion, frequently made.
that had the allies dealt more frankly with
revolutionary Russia the new masters OF
Russian policy would have renewed the
alliance of the old regime and the war
would have gone on to its inevitable con-
clusion. the defeat of Germany and the
liberation of Europe. But this assertion Is
based upon one enormous assumption.
namely, that the Russian people were will
ing to fight for anything outside of Rus
STA and except for peace.
The truth, which is becoming clearer
every day, is that the revolution sue
ceeded, that the present leaders gained
control, because the single, impertous
demand of the Russian people was fol
peace-peace at almost any price
Kerensky rose and fell as he was &C
cepted and then distrusted as the agen
of peace Lenine and TrotZky are sue
ceeding because they are better ad
vised as to Russian will and are pre-
pared to crush every obst.cle to at
tain peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

An extraordinary session of the Peru
Wan congress convened yesterday TO
discuss financial projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
FRENCH CRUISER IS SUNK;
ASSAILANT DESTROYED
Passengers on Chateaurenault Are
Saved, But Ten Of Crew Are
Lost in Submarine Attack.

PARIS. December 19.--The old French
cruiser Chateaurenault, employed as a
transport, was torpedoed and sunk IN
the MEDITERRANEAN on the morning OF
December IA. and the submarine which
attacked her later was destroyed, ac-
cordfng to announcement made last
night by the French minister of ma
rirle The passengers on the Chateau
renault, all of whom were either SOL
diers or officers. were saved. Ten
members of the crew were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

The French cruiser Chateaurenaul
was laid down in 1896. She was "A:
feet long, with beam of 55.7 feet, an6
displaced 7,S9S tons. Her complement
before the war was 500 men. Beside:
being used as a cruiser formerly. the
had been fitted as
mine layer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Our Mistake About Russia.

The essential mistake all of us have
made in thinking of Russia has been
in attempting to interpret Russian
emotion in terms of our own feelings.
We, the people of Britain, France and
the United States, entered this war
on our own volition. we consented to
the formal declaration of war unhesi-
tatingly. and We accepted our govern
it was. But the Russian people went
to war willy-nilly. as a result of the
decision OF rulers whom they hated
and in obedience to system which
they loathed.
We in Britain. France and the United
States perceive clearly that until Bel
GUM and Serbia are evacuated there
can be no basis for peace negotia-
lions. for peace which is not a mock
cry. because such q peace would give
permanence to the German conception
that force is the only element of value
in human and international relations
and that the nation armed can write its
own laws with the sword and the sub
marine.
But the Russian shares none of our
western conceptions He awoke from
slavery to find himself in a war which
had brought to him intensest agony,
and this war was made by his old mas
tiers. whose yoke had been heavy and
brutal His two emotions were COM
pretended in the determination to have
done with the old masters and 10 end
the war they had plunged him into
without his consent and without re-
gard to his rights or even to his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
o. S. Must Take Russia,s Place.

Russia has left us, the United States
- taking the Russian place. and In
Meantime, II is for all of us to face
facts and dismiss illusions. The war
VIII be won by the present alliance
against Germany If 1t has the courage
and the determination to stand firmly
now In the presence of the last des-
perae offensive OF an enemy whose de-
feat is assured, whose defeat has we'll
nigh been achieved, whose victor,
would be the downfall Of all we love
and hold to be worth living for in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Masses Demand Peace.

Russia, for reasons comprehensive
and by no means culpable, has deter
mined to make peace with Germany,
This determination is the determine
ton OF the vast majority of the Rus
sian people. We may hold them blind
ana misguided, but we must not mis-
take the fact that under our theory of
democracy they are entitled to shape
their own policy 1t is idle and sit Is
folly to rail- at sRussia---it is even incon-
sistent with our own faith as pro-
claimed again and again, in our asser-
ton that we are fighting for democ-
racy.
In sum. it is essential to recognize
that Russia has left our alliance: that
there was never any chance Of retain
Ing her after the revolution, and there
IL not the smallest prospect of re-
gaining her now. This war was not
declared with the consent of the Rus
eian people: they were never engaged
IN honor to hght it-they have not de-
serted cause to which their LOYALTY
was engaged. They have blfndiy. un-
wisely. nadiy-the adjective does not
matter-but Enthusiastically rejected a
share in 1T. They are gone, and we
VINO are left must face the fact. fight
on as we can and make the greater
EFFORT that will now be demanded to
attain the end which we ali desire to
attain: the protection of liberty. the
assertion of law, the defense of hui
naanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
IN FIVE. MINUTES
 NO SICK STOMACH
 INDIGESTION, GAS
sPAPE's pIAPEPsiNv Is TH E QUICKEST AND suHEST
 STOMACH RELIEF4

You don't know what upset your stomacfr-which portion of the food did the damage-do you? We'll don't bother. If your stomach Is in a re- volt; if sick, gassy and upset. ana what you just ate has fernented ana turned sour: head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acfds and cf1ctAte undigested food; breath foul. tongue coated--just take a little Pape'y Dia- pepsin to neutralize acidity and In five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- pepsia. A little Diapepsfn occasion ally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorfte foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion: if your food is a damage instead of a help. remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid Is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for 8 large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops food sUurfng and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutraiized.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
TREASURY DEFICIT OF
 $s3s, 100000 IS FORECAST
In Report Submitted by the Senate
 Finance Committee.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A treasury deficit of $s33, 100000 at the end of the next fiscal year is forecast in re- port submitted today by the senate finance committee, recommending that the administration revenue bill be amended to authorize q bond issue of $1s5,256, 900 instead of $100, 900. 900 and that the authorization of the certif- cates of indebtedness be made $5OO,- 06O ,06o instead of $300, ,O00, 900.
 The recommendation for. increases lis based on revised treasury estimates subraftted to congress since the bill passed the house, placing the federal governments expenditures for the fis- cal year 1918 at $1,4O0, 900, 900. The committee estimates that to meet this total and pRovfde a working balance, the amount which must be raised by bonds and new revenue legislation is $433, ,a00, ,0o0.. This the committee pro- poses to raise as follows:
 By bond issues" for expenditures on account of Mexican situation to June 30. 1917. $162, 2,41S,0o0; for con- struction of Alaskan railway to June
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
REV. c. W. AREsoN TO
 DELIVER AN ADDRESS
Son of Rev. J. w. Areson Will Take Part in Social Service confsrsncs.

social service conference of the diocese of Connecticut is to be held at the Berkeley Divinity school, Mid dletown, on Thursday, of this week. The programme is announced as fol- lows:
 2 d. m.. maths and holy communion. Morning session, 1e.3o to 1z o'clock. Topic: The Parish in the Country. Speaker; The Rev. Arthur W. Hewitt. member of the Vermont State Board of Education, PIainfeld, Vt; Sunlight on Lonely Pastures" 12 o'clock, noon day prayers and address, by the Ht. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D. bishop of Connecticut. 1 until 2 p. m. recess and luncheon.
 Afternoon session, to ?. m. Topic: What can we do for Connecticutss g de- pendent children? Chairman; The Rev. Clinton w. Areson, Bridgeport. 2 un- til p. m CD Infants under Four. Speaker: Miss Marjorie Cheney. South Manchester. until 4 D. m. CD Chil- dren over Four. Speaker: Mir. Spencer R. Gordon, superintendent department of public, charities, Bridgeport Op- portunity for questions and discussion will be given after each address.
 until D, m. sectional conferences. Clerical salaries. work among boys and mems clubs.
 At 5.3O o'clock evening prayer will be said in the chapel of St. Luke. with the third of the Mary Fitch Page lec- lures for this year by the Rev. Louis c. Washburr, D. D., rector of Christ church, Philadelphia, his subject being The Stranger within our Gates. Sign of Promise.
 port, who is to deliver one of the ad- : dresses at the conference is a son of Rev J. w. Areson of Washington street. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

tation of Gods power in the saving of men and women. Never has the time been more suspicious for such a campaign. Never ought the Gospel grip and hold the attention of people as now. A great wave of materialis- and many apparently have lost their grip on God. The very atmosphere is permeated with the unexpected. The saying You can't tell what is coming next was never more true than now. The theory that science and philosophy would soon replace the Gospel, is already exploded. The great war has done much toward the explo- sion of this theory and now men are turning to Jesus Christ as the only hope for a. lost world.
 Rev. John M Linden with his singer, who is also eornetist, will lead in these revival services. Mr. Linden comes highly recommended by those who have worked with him in other cities. He has been -MiIly'' Sundays first assistant for number of years and understands thoroughly how to handle a big campaign
 MT. Linden is scholarly. and refined being both 8 college and seminary man with a business experience of 12 years in one of the large, stores of Chi- cago. He has a winning personality, a splendid delivery and a vital living message so much needed in these days.
 nous singer and cornetist. A large children'S choir will be organized and the music will be a big attraction
 There has been 8 splendid response to this movement and already a great wave of expectation and confidence has been created.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
TURNER CASE SETTLED TUESDAY
Contest Over $l,e2o.s6 Dropped From Superior Court DocLet-Adoptea Son Cl.imed Money Left by Mrs. Mary A. Turner Settlement Reached in $1o,oOO Dam age Action

derstood that the settlement was for $400.
 The accident which resulted in Daniels drowning occurred three or four years ago. Daniels was walking oyer the footbridge over Briggs brook when he fell into the brook and was drowned The drowning was in the spring Of the year when the brook, which is usually shallow. was swollen by rains.
 The suit was brought on the ground of negligence on the part of the city in not having 2 railing on the side of the bridge. There was supposed to have been a railing there but at the time of the drowning there was no provision for the protection of pedes- trians. The suit was brought for the maximum amount provided by the statutes in case of a death
 The parties In the suit appeared in court Tuesday morning prepared to try the case. Before it was called, however, counsel asked for short time to discuss a settlement and an agreement was reached. Corporation Counsel Philip z. Hanley looked after the interests of the city and Hull, Mo- Gufre and Hull represented the plain tiff
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
NOSE cLoGGED FROM
 "A GOLD OR cATARRH Apply Cream in Nostriis To Open Up Air Passages.

An. What relief, Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sases of your head are clear and you breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf1ing. mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Elly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos triIs, let 1t penetrate through every air passage of the head; soo.he and heal the swollen. inf1amed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely,s Cream Balm $ just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking It's just splendid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.

30. 1918, $21 ,sas. .9o0: for construotIoa of armor plate plant, S11scoo 900. U-sIl- ing a total bond issue of e19b.4at eo1.
 By new taxation. nm aNcsss promo tax, $220,000, GOO; inheritance eaX he creases $22, 900, ,OOQ making a total Of $24S,000,000 and q grand total from new taxes and bonds of S443, ,256 900 pr $9, ,S56, 900 in excess of absolute needs.
 Tn it's report the committee explained that the proposed authorization to it- sue short term certincates of lndcbt- ednegs up to $500, 900, 0O0 ig for aho purpose of ttding the treaIuFy over until the new taxes come in. A large portion of the total revenues Of tho government now is payable during tho last month of the hBcai year, and probably more than 9600,0oO,0Oo Of revenue would, in the opinion of Che committee, be collected during June. 1916.
 "The income tax, the munitions manufacturers tax, and the eIetl1 profits tax all are due and payable iu June of each year." the report g1y't. This is practically as much mG will bs collected during the entire pr8Ctd- ing eleven months. That is, while the disbursements for 1916 may bs itss than the receipts for that year, Btlll ct certain periods prior to June tho treasury may need these certincGto1 tf indebtedness to tide 1t over"
 The bill probably will be brousht up in the senate Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

The case of Arthur P. Turner, admr- of the estate of his mother. Mary A Turner, who was the second wife of Rev R. E. Turner. late of Lebanon. against Thusa Gidman Turner, the fourth wife 7of Rev. R. E. Turner. was settled out of court on Tuesday. It was a contest over an estate valued at $1, ,620.36.
 When Mrs. Mary A. Turner died it was found she had turned over to Rev. Mr. Turner $16z0.36 money she had received from the estates Of her fal- ther and mother. After the death of Mrs. Turner. the legally adopted son of Rev R. F. and Mary A. Turner brought suit for the money and claim ed undue influences.
 Mary A. {Stoddard, Turner was married to Rev. MT. Turner Aug. IS, 1875, and he was her first and only husband.
 Another superior court case settled on Tuesday was the $10,0o0 damage action brought against the city of New London by Eda Daniels for the death of her husband. Charles F. Daniels, drowned in Briggs Brook. Ledyard street, New London. The case was down for trial on Tuesday. It is un-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
WEDDINGS
Gauthier--Eapine.

In the Sacred Heart church here Tuesday morning at g o'clock Rev. U. o. Beilerose married Miss -Aldea La pine and Joseph Gauthier. The places of honor were filled by Azarie Gauth- fer, the father of the groom and Jo- .seph Couture. the brother-in-law of the bride.
 The bride was Handsomely gowned. Many relatives and friends attended and there was a reception in the home of the brides parents and a breakfast was served There were many gifts.
 Both the bride and groom were born in Canada and have lived in Taftyi1le for some time. The groom is the son of Azarie and Georginna Dunuis Gau- thier. The bride is the daughter of John B. and Geneyieve Bruneile La pine and is a favorite with her many friends.
 camiree-Bant<er.
 Tn the Sacred Heart rectory on Sun day afternoon Rev. U. O. Beiierose married Miss Catherine Banker of Versailles and George Camiree Of Taftville. The witnesses were Mir. and Mrs. Aldege Marion, relatives of the groom. The bride and her maid design. The married couple will live in Taftville-
 The groom was born in Lippitt, R. l., and is the son of Charles and Es-. ter St. Cere. The bride was born in Lisbon and is the daughter of John Banker and Johanna. Heibel Banker.
 Lanslois-Frechette.
 Rev. U. O.. Bellerose married in the Sacred Heart church on Monday morning at 7.3o Miss Mary Louise Frechette and Alfred Langlois. The witnesses were Eugene Frechette. the mothe stood up with the groom. Rel atfves and friends attended.
 There was breakfast and recep- tion in the home of the parents of the bride.
 The bride and groom were born in Canada. The groom is the son of Charles and Celina Oueiette Langlois and the bride is the daughter of Flu gene and Leontina Lezette Frechefte Both the bride and groom are popu- lar in the village.