davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
Fancv SEQ Torn.

Recleaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. 81 80 per 100 lbs.
Fl PasO Seed Co.. Inc--
52S E. San Antonio St. one block east
Of City Hall and Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Washington. D. c., July 1O.-FiE-
ures made public today by the depart
ment Of agriculture show that there
was los percent less lard in storage
on July I this year than at the same
time a year ago An earlier statement
enormously recorded this years stock
Of 85.56G0o0 pounds as a decrease Of
47-2 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Denver. Colo July 1O.-Charlcs D.
Pfaflin. inspector general OF the uni
form rank Of the Knights OF Pythias,
died here Yesterday after an opera
ton for appendicitis He was a vet
eran Of the Franco-Prussiau war and
was IS years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Hay fever. Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfully treated DIS Mccarthy. Os-
teopaths, 5O2 n. Oregon A new method.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Bob Miller who was arrested sat
urday night on a charge of disturbing
the peace. was fined 500 in corpora
ton court Monday afternoon BY judge
Charles Pollock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

was caused by the explosion OF a $50
pound tank OF chemicals. the shock
partially wracllInE the buildiuE. trap
ping employees and several families
living En- the upper stories Of the
building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Learn French. We have the books.
Ideal Book store. sos s. Fl Paso st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

DR.. j. u. Stevens, 407-S Martin
Bldg. has gone on a vacation. viii
return July goth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
ii. BnrfhoIomoe Fined so.

II. Barthol0moe. IS years OF age.
who was arrested Friday night by the
detective department. and later
charged with selling magazines with
out authority. was fined $50 in the po-
lice court Monday afternoon. The de
tectives furnished a list Of names Of
persons who had subscribed for maya
zines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Three Burned to Death.
Cincinnati, o. July 1O.-Three per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
Fined 500; Disturbance ChurEe.

Try Mrs. Clark's cafeteria. eos Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Or. Bauchert. Dentizt. MINIS bidF Ph- 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
NEWS BREVETIEs.

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

Portland. Ore. July 9.-Rufus Coates
aged Is. and Clyde Tucker. aged p.
were arrested here yesterday and held
for the authorities Of Fort Worth.
Tex. on charge Of having slain celia
Funk. a 90 year old girl. near Fort
Worth on June . last Detectives who
made the arrests said the young men
had confessed and expressed willing
ress to return without eZtradidOn
proceedings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
prthinn nfncInI d..

LongweH-Be careful q your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwells- Tel T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

jority are said to be in middle life or beyond, men who have been here for so many years that their sympa- thies in the present struggle are con- sidered as having been virtually transplanted to the United States.
 There is, however, it was said, an army of 15,00O or 1S,o00 young Ger man reservists in this country, in the prime of fife, who have been here only a short time, not more than three to five years, and they may be properly regarded as potential sources of trouble. Upon this army the secret service men and the burea J of investigation have concentrated muck of their energy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
ARKANSAS BOYS ARE
 RALLYING 70 C0LORS

Little Rock, April 6.-The paclflst group is growing smaller in Arkansas The militant spirit is rising More flags are being displayed than ever before, patriotic meetings are belng held and the recruiting is moving with greater rapidity than ever before.
 There arc 30 or 40 places 1n the state where new companies are bems oreanized. or that are interested, so that it will not be difficult to recruit a third regiment as soon as orders are received from the war department to do so. Among the communities where work has already been done toward the organization of new companies are Helena. Marianna, Forrest City, Wvnne, Augusta, Black Rock, Walnut Ridge, Camden, Millville, Rlsoh' fol- dyce. Magnolia, AshdoWn, NashVille and Waldo. The organization oi third regiment would entitled the state to a rigadier-general.
 A reeiment to be recruited to war strength must have 2,0S1 men. Many of the companies of the First, "nlcli have heen ordered mobilized at Fort Tooan H. Roots next Monday. alreaoy have from so to 100 men who will be accepted when they come Medltal ta examiners have gone to the home sta tions to pass on the recruits oeloIe thev come to Little Rock, so that the same @ conditions will not exist as ob- tained when the two regiments were being mustered in for the Mexican border service.
 The Little Rock company is ire ouently seen on the streets, new TOOK. 3l. the M kbaki-clad boys who have already had service. Today they were on the s treets bearing a big banner, inscribed ..Are Ordered to Move Must Have z Few More Men. Now Is the Time t( Join the First Arkansas Regiment.
 Secretary T. J. Terral; cus.Gu,d" oi.ad +h. n the state capitol, yesterday raised tne stars and Stripes obey the dome O. each house, and announced that h' would keep the flags flying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
NINE GRADUATE FROM
 WATSON CHAPEL SCHOOL

An audience that filled the audito- rum of the Watson Chapel high school to it's capacity assembled last night to attend the closing exercises, when nine were graduated. The class was composed of Misses Mae Payton. Ellyn Gray. Gladys Faucett. Era West, Man. nie Lites, Marguerite Bobo and Ger trude Shults, and Eugene A. Wilson and Fred Gowdy.
 Addresses were made by Dr. Theo- dore Copeland and County Superin- tendent A. w. Lowe, and the Well-pre- pared program carried out in detail in excellent manner.
 The enrolment at the school was about 200, and the attendance and work throughout the term very good
 The school, which is one of the best in the South, is in charge of D. w.. Gill, principals; Miss Hattie Breath wait, Miss Gertrude Kitrell and Mrs. Virgil Mcclellan, assistants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
WILSON URGES
 CONSCRIpTlON
 FOR BIG ARMY
(Continued from page one !

(Continued from page one.) amounting to nearly l5.0OG men will join the cClors within two or threo days. Every preliminary arrange ment has been made.
 Mobilization means the immediate organization of a coast patrol service and takes over the swift privately owned motor craft already enrolled Volunteer crews for these boats will be called out also While the mon are assembling, telegraphic orders to the contractors in all parts of the country were put on the wires prol vidlng for supplies of every kind thaJ will be necessary. The messages Wera ready for instant dispatch when Sec retary Daniels gave the word
 Reserves Called Out.
 Under the call for the reserves. pe- Itired naval officers are starting for the posts previously selected for them. to relieve active officers, now on shore duty, whose services can thus be spared. The active officers will go to the front and the reserves will re- main ashore or go on the merchant craft already surveyed and listed in ! preparation for drafting into the fed ] eral service.
 The war departments further move toward the mastering of a great army awaits action by congress. Every pre- liminary step already has been taken however, to carry out the project of raising and training a million men in a year, and the preparation for sup plying the full amount of war equip | ment that will be needed 1 News that the war status has been promulgated was flashed to the army and navy posts and ships throughout the world as soon as President Wilson l signed the war resolution. For Conscription. 1 In his statement President Wilson
 formally set himself on record in support of the general staff plan fo1 raising an army, including provision for select draft to obtain men. ] Later in the day Chairman Dent ol the house military affairs committed called to see Secretary Baker who will take the staff plan, and the bill i for a $3,0G0,000. .000 budget, before the i committee tomorrow.
 | It is proposed to draft the entire f.a ional guard inte the federal serv- ice. divorcing it from militia status at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
SIXTY ALLEGED PLOTTERS PUT
 UNDER ARREST
Ieuo oSud moI1 p9nuIluoO)

are under bond awaiting trial; and those who have been neither indicted nor convicted, but whose acts have been under surveillance for long period by agents of the department.
 Thousands Under Surveillance.
 The department has under strict surveillance thousands of German re- servists in the United States, who are suspected of having been connected with plots or who, because of their accentuated leanings toward the Ger man government, are regarded as likely to work against the United States during the war.
 Hoy many German reservists are residents of the United States has never been accurately determined, a high official said, and is largely a matter of conjecture This official estimated the number at between 150,O0O and 100000. The great ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
BIG EASTER SERVICE
 LAT REVIVAL MEETING

Tomorrow is to be one of the
 reatest day in the history of Chris
 an church. At 6:30 there will be
 unrise Easter prayer meeting under be auspices of the Christian Endeav- society. At the regular Bible school our there will be great gathering those interested in this department
 the church. A high aim has been et. and all expect to reach it. At ne morning worship hour Dr. A. lomer Jordan will speak on the sub Fct, "The Grave in the Garden" At :30 p. m. a special Easter program
 Ill be rendered. At 7:45 Dr. Jordan Illl preach on the subject, "A Panic Heavens Gate" So interesting and afluential have been the meetings lat the church members and off ers nave decided to continue all next beek.
 Hell and Who Will Be There" Yas the subject of the sermon reached by Rev. A. Homer Jordan the Christian church last night. ms was a strong presentation Of HIS difficult subject. "The fact of me eternity of punishment is one lat rather shocks the nerves of ome people, but it is not an unreas- naole fact. Some say that it is un- ust 10 say that God will punish lan etefnally but if God gives a man
 Nle time in which to prepare for .einlty and he rejects the oppor7 unity it is his fault and no injustice 'he part of God. Others say pun- 1nheht eternal works against the pJect Of punishment which is re- osmatlon. All punishment is not e.lVoofmatory. ..Vo It does not conflict .o em Gods goodness to punish men
 Dr. Jordan discussed the difference Gesween the use of the Hebrew word naeoi and the Greek word "hades" (a' ma the Greek word "gehenna." "Men k"n nave foretastes of He'll here. Hell uarkness, remorse of conscience, PPnuulung out from God" Dr. Jordan Ianea tse roll of those who would . therR, Among them were the Duss;I' ussiper' the hypocrite, the thief, the P;niallhiul ;ss husband, the gambler, the l, b,Snohest business man and the man no continually rejects Christ.
 trho lol. Hohgatt sang a great solo,
 A0 ufeat Judgment Morning."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
are Reticent on
 War Stand
Er.

Mexico Ci..' ,,,inister of foreign aI-
 ss,s sss ,5s sssiPss stads 'e of f'sssas n mment GIL ddoclaration of war be- Fr of s.,nany 1ns and the United d,sta States, no He declale' d.oa ond he could not discuss hnal nolloe ,do a until after President kxicos al..u .o had been officially ad- bed of uDyican ,ne officials were equally otas1 s+ Nes'rs eafransa and other her.. leaders aers 'ticent' son S a holiday today were wing I ,aarA a;r offices. The news was '.t.j1ed ; at utl quietly in 1s both American an'
 An1TClSS lSA VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
INSPIRATIONS GET
 TERMS IN PRISON

New York, April 6.-Capt. Chas. von kleist, a naturalized American, form |rly captain of the Friedrich der |rosse, and Karl Schmidt, chief en- tneer of the same ship, were each entenced to two years in Atlanta pris-
 on and to pay fines of $5.000 each for pnspiracy to destroy ships with in
 endiary bombs. Four other members
 f the crew were sentenced to six ponths and fines of $500 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
lIsrRIAN EMBASSY
 ' EXPECTS RUPTURE

n,,sn;ngton, April 6.--The Austro"
 Nasriae asr;an embassy emphatically de- ulsah an ahat ,dN any instructions to break psa t.,ans , with the United States and
 ls.lu oud nassports for Count Tarno- enlanu nd his suite had been received
 sa, .s, Vie Vienna. as reported ill a dis on, ',ah from London, quoting Vienna |apers. +ho onhassy made kjs sD statement to the Associated leut, Tvo have received no such in .uotions We hope we shall not. Iut nj if we do, we will not be especl- 1lv surprised.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
BRAZIL TO BREAK
 WITH THE KAISER?

Rio Janeiro, April 6-The Brazilian government received official con- firmation of the reports of the sink ing of the Brazilian steamship Parana.
 The situation is regarded as most serious and in view of the declara" ton of the foreign minister, Dr. Lauro Muller, rupture of, diplomatic relations with. Germany is regarded in some quarters as inevitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
SEIZE RADIO STATIONS.

Washington, April 6.-Selzure oi ai, II radio stations in the United States ana ;ts nossessions, oparation of those needed for naval communications ana closing of the others was authorlzea today by President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The first shoot of the season by the
 Pine Bluff Gun club was held yester- day, with the participants each using 30 targets. Scores made follow: P. c. Hooker and P. R. Litzke, 39; Dr. Harry Williams. 36, and E. J. Voss, 36.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
APPEALS TO DOCTORS.

Baltimore, April 6.-Dr. Joseph .: Rloodgood, chairman of the commit
 Do on military preparedness of the Eonthern Medical association, in 3 |tatement here tonight after confer |nce with army and navy surgeons, Enpealed to the physicians in the Eouth to volunteer for war service. Fnless the medical crops is recruited
 conscription will be re- |orted to, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
FIRE IN SAWDUST PILE.

The fire department was called out about 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning to extinguish blaze in a pile of saw dust in the engine room of the Amerl- can-Excelsior laundry at state and Barraque streets. There was no dam age done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

There is a demand in Hawaii for American shoes. Footwear IS com ing into use among the Japanese, Chinese and Korean inhabitants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

vo uuer the operation of new drain Leo.a' .sw' Prince Edward island is eX-
 100000. i's Aalin sa'ues v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
|PITS ON U. S. FLAG;
 GOES TO WORKHOUSE

Trenton, N. J., April '6saPlilip
 edano. 8 Mexican, was today sen enced to six months in the workhouse br splitting on the American flag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

(bis Ae output of manganese ore in
 boo ton t1uuhEry ins1916 amounted to 27.- brod,', ,ons, which was three times the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
BIRTHS.

nuth, to MT. and Mrs. J. M. Me- |oant,, |nu, al their home, 14O5 West Nine bonnn a avenue, Friday morning, a nine-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

Now is your chance to be- gin buying at home. Phone us. Taylor & Co.,, Insurance and Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

''ontinued from page one ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
FIRST AID FOR MEN.

If it is a good thing for women, for boy
scouts to learn first aid, how much more
important is it for men to become acQuaint-
ed with its principles.
Even laying asia patriotic cOnsidera-
tions, the Red Cross course that is now Of
fered to the men Of Pensacola is an OppOr-
tunity to prepare themselves for the emer-
gencies of field and factory shop and
street, long after war and It's possible
problems have been forgotten.
The class will be conducted at night;
membership in the Red Cross is not a pre-
requisite for Joining.
For further particulars, prospective ap-
plicants are referred to the secretary of the
Red Coss, Miss Cora Mallory, in the Brent
building
The men who take the course are not
obligated to go abroad on Red Cross work,
This is a precautionary measure alone
that as many as possible may be equipped
as well as possible for every emergency
possible in this country.
AS every soldier on the firing line is
taught first aid principles, so every mem
Der of the home guards should bcas equally
prepared for helping a comrade as hurting
an enemy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
". R. VAUGHN IS
BURIED YESTERDAY

The late w. R. Vaughn who has
just recently passed away, was fifty
eight years old and a resident of
Escambia county all his life. The
funeral was conducted from his home
by the Rev. McIlwaine, Presbyterian
missionary minister. The music was
conducted by Mrs. Nita Osborne
Benn, assisted by her pupils. Inter
ment was in Muscogee cemetery.
About two hundred attended the
funeral. The forak offering were
beautiful He leaves wife, one son,
Walter Vaughn, a daughter, Miss Eva
G, Vaughn and two brothers, one in
MOBILE, Charles Vaughn, and one in
Molino, William Vaughn.
Everybody who knew him held him
in their highest esteem, and re
GREETED very much his death. His
friends say that they lost a very
valuable friend from their mist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
The SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Now that wheat has passed the
$500 mark, those of US who cannot
afford the staff of life should chew
on broom handle.
Russia is so green in the. ways of
democracies that we advise her to
adopt every American institution, eX-
cept congress.
Many a small boy, after a warm
interview with fathers yardstick,
will volunteer the advice to Ireland
that true happiness consists of keep
ing away from the home rule.
Liberals break with Germany was
so sudden that no student of inter
national politics had time to specu-
late concerning the dark war cloud
on the African horizon. .,. =.
Our back yard garden is progress
ing nicely. Already we have raised
a big crop of blisters, and soon we
expect the cutworms and bugs to
come.
By the time Kaiser Bill gets
through suffering an American den
fist, he will be willing to undertake
what he considers hostile acts against
the United States.
1t has been suggested that one way
to eliminate the U-boat peril is to
bore holes in German submarines and
plug them with aluminium shoppers;
then equip the hulls of all vessels
with powerful electro magnets, hav-
ing range of 1000 yards, so that
when q hostile submarine gets with
in the radius, all the plugs will fly
out, allowing the piratical craft to
sink at its leisure Asked if he en-
dorsed this plan, Mr.. Sanders, chair
man of the naval advisory board,
said: II have nothing to say, except
that we believe we are going to do
something The principal difficulty
about this plan is boring the holes
in the first place, but I am confident
we will find a way. The fact that
over 10000 plans have already been
examined proves that there aren't
many more left and therefore we are
all the closer to something worth
while"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
THE CHANCELLOR's SPEECH.

That Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg
should have so bluntIy~ refused to discuss
the objects Of Germany in Tuesdays
speech before the reiChstag, indicates how
absolute is the control of autOCraCv over
the people, despite the shrek Of an occa-
sOnal socialist; that, in view of statu quo
ante hints in peace feelers Of the past, he
should now declare against surrendering
the Successes won bv the blood Of Our
sons and brothers, indicates a confidence
that could only come from the elimination
OF Russia from the war, releasing German
armies from the western front and opening
a source of supplies to Germany.
AS far as immediate results are con-
Cerned, Russia's retirement is Of greater
military value than the entrance of the
United States That is what Bethmann
meant when he declared that never since
the war began had the situation been so
favorable to Germany. If exception is
made OF the first few months of the war,
this is probably true Germany will, of
course, leave no stone unturned to accom-
plsh the WithdraWal-she will even sacri-
flee Constaninople! Even if Japan did at
tack RuSsia-and this is by no means Ger
tain-the food shipments to Germany
would not be interrupted. and the kaiser's
armies would not be affected.
All OF which points to a long War-it eN-
plains the gigantic preparations the United
States is making, tells why our army .:
were doubled overnight, and shows the
necessity OF American troops in France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
BACKYARD GARDENS NOT
ENOUGH.

Backyard gardens help the situation,
but are not a Solution, as numerous muniCi-
pal gardens throughout the country dc
monstrate, and in New Orleans a food
supply company. with a capitalization of
$4,000, is being planned to cultivate
vacant lots
With the mayor acting as president, the
framework Of the corporation is to consist
Of nine committees, as follows: Executive,
home economy, production seeds, fertil-
izer, etc, food supply and distribution,
publicity, finance, protective. A general
superintendent will be appointed; the pro-
duCe is to be sold to the consumer direct,
avoiding the middlemans profits and
super-prOfts.
If such development is necessary in New
Orleans, a city surrounded by rich truck
ing lands how much more so is it in Pen
sacOla, the capital of a desert of stumps,
with a few agricultural oasis.
Recognizing this. the economies depart
ment of the Womens home defense league
haYe undertaken farming on an extensive
scale. 1t is hardly necessary for them to
raise money by a stock sale; what little
working capital is necessary to put every
vacant lot Of Pensacola into cultivation
would be raised by subscription team
owners could volunteer to do the blowing,
the Citv'S street SWceDingS offer a source
of fertilizer, and the pubIic-snirited mem
bers of the movement would do the hand
work themselves, not only for reasons OF
economy, but because labor is not obtain
able.
Now is thc-timc to begin work on the
summer gardens-We hope the league will
soon break ground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
LAWRENCE REFUSED
-HEARING0F CASE

Bradley Lawrence, the ex-soldier
who was convicted in the United
States court a few days ago or per
jury in connection with an attempted
civil service examination, and who
made a motion for a new trial. was
yesterday denied such on the part of
the court, and was then arraigned for
sentence. Judge Sheppard imposed a
sentence of three months in the
county jail on him.
Disposition of the Lawrence case
as well as those against the two ne
groes yesterday, virtually completed
the criminal portion of the docket,
although the court will not adjourn
for the present as the civil docket
will now be taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
40 YEARS ON THE JOB

l put 40 years in the study and
practice of medicine and pharmacy
before I was fortunate enough to Sc
cure and perfect the wonderful pre-
scription for Number 10 For The
Blood and at this late date in life I
would not offer suffering humanity
medicine that I did not believe bet
ter than any offered by any doctor or
druggist. have observed the effect
of 40 in thousands of case and can
safely recommend it in all diseases
of the blood such as specific blood
poisoning, in chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, stomach and liver
diseases, to cause sores and ulcers to
heal and dispense nodes, tumors and
scrOfulous sweilings. J. c. Menden-
hall. Evansville. Ind. Sold by Crys-
- RaEEmacy.-Adv.