davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
SOCIETY Y

Mrs. I. F. Magee and children, Pur- ser. Avis and Edna Belle, have re- turned fro mMcComb, Miss, where thev spent the past six weeks as the guests of relatives. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. Magee's sis fer. Mrs. George Harvey of Montgom. cry, Ala, and her two children, Bur nev and Adele, who will be their guests here. MT. Harvey will come here in a few days to join them
 The Doris park club will entertain with it's usual dance Friday evening at the park. < =sa II Miss Caroline Schneider has re- turned from Knoxville, Tenn, where she attended the University of Ten nessee summer school the past two months. .. ii 4- M St. Marthas guild of Trinity Epis- copal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Frank Warriner, 1221 East Second avenue.
 Miss Margaret 'Warrlner is in Lit tie Rock, the guest of Mrs. Claud Wells.
 Mrs. Willard Jarman and baby of Denison, Texas, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. J. B. Potter, Miss Mabel Gaunt and Mrs. Henry Gaunt. Mrs. Jarman will be remembered as Miss Mildred Gaunt,
 State officers of the Baptist Wom- ems Missionary union, are arranging most interesting programme for the institute which is to be held at the First Baptist church in the latter part of this month. This institute will be for the southeast district of the Bap- tist w. M. U.
 Union Chapter No. 40, Order of Eastern Star. will meet this (Thurs- day) evening at 7:45 o'clock in Ma sonic hall. There will be initiation and refreshments, and visiting mem bers will be welcomed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Creamery and Milk Depot
 May Be Established Here

Secretary B. B. Bloom of the cham Der of commerce is very much encour- aged over the prospects of securing for the city creamery with pasteuri- zation equipment.
 This much needed facility for Pine Bluff has been under consideration by the agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce for many months, and is now believed that if the housewives and farmers will lend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

their cooperation, success is assured.
 It is necessary for those who con- template making the investment here to know with fair degree of certain ty what amount of milk and butter fat can be secured daily, and in order that this information can be secured as quickly as possible, you are asked to fill in the following blank, cut 1t out and mail to E. B. Bloom, secre- tary, Pine Bluff, Ark. Give the infor- nation complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
PERSONALS.

N. B. Sligh will leave for Athens Saturday for a visit with his sister the next few weeks.
 G. E. Bynum, manager of the James Business college, left this morning on the Cotton Belt Clone Star" for Tex arkana, expecting to return tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Scum Milk.

Little Raymond, brought up in a city, had never seen real. milk till he moved to country town. He did not know that it .creams and mantles like a standing pool" He brought in the milk bottle from the front doorstep the first morning, and said disgustedly: "Ma, that milk is no good at all---- there's scum on itS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
COLORED METHODISTS.

Dr. John Brown, presiding elder, opened the Pine Bluff district confer ence of M. E. church, colored, yester- day morning, with large attendance. Committees, to whom various matters in connection with the conference will be referred were appointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

the prohibition movement have been engaged to talk in the camps. Among them are Governor Carl Miliken of Maine, former Governor J. Frank Hanley of Indiana, Richmond P. Hob- son of Alabama, Dr. Smith A. Pol ing of Boston. and former Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Cuckoo Calls and Weddina Rinos

For a girl to dream of hearing the cuckoo is said to be means whereby she may ascertain how many years will elapse before she will wear a wed- ding ring. The number of years will answer to the number of times the bird is heard calling in her dream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Mark Kavanaugh, manager of the Talbert plantation. was painfully bruised and cut yesterday morning, When.he was thrown out of his buggy on the Tamo pike, near the Talbert place. The horse became frightened at an auto truck of McGehee brothers Of Tarry, and ran away, breaking the shafts and overturning the buggy. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

the face With q generous layer of either colo cream, or a good peroxide cream. Over this spread your face with powder. This double protection prevents the painful and disfiguring sunburn that used to be so sought af- ter. And while we are on the subject it is amusing to recall that fact just as proof that fads even in shades of skin, vanish.
 Up to two years ago it was quite proper to bring back to the city. after a summer vacation, a hue of face that caused people to turn and look after l you in the street. It was an asset not liability, this bronze complexion And now milady preserves her peaches and cream skin at any cost. No more 1 going away for a weekend and spend- 1 ing three-qual ters of that time flat on ones back under the scorching rays of broiling sun. so that when one returned ones friends thought it had been an all summer jaunt instead of a two days trip. Now, one returns after four months of 1t with pallor and a rose tint that suggests a hothouse product rather than one of the great Outdors.
 Aided by the face cream and powder your skin will remain unblemished while yor are in the water But when you stop swimming and go to loll about the beach, you must sit in the shade. That IS ihe time when you are most liable to sunburr. So much for
 the complexion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

Worth While Quotation. "That man is great who rises to the emergencies of the occasion, and be. comes master of the situation" tected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Railway Traffic in Britain.

Although British railroads rank fourth among the 1st:ons in regard to mileage. thay cs1ry a,ore passengers every year than are carried in any other ceunt.y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

Tomorrow Miss Kellermann will de- scrihe the 'Trudge Stroke" for the members of The Graphic,s swimming class. With this famous stroke Miss kel!ermann broke the worlds record for long and short distances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Swim and Be Beautiful, Miss kellernann
 Advises All Women in Search of Grace

Host Perfect Physical Specimen Womanho Earth the Wonderful
 Effects of Work Upon
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
FIRST Delaware
READY TO MOVE.
Col. Reed is Informed That
Regiment May be Called
Hourly
DESTINATION IS
STILL IN DOUBT

A telegram warning the First Della
ware Infantry TO be ready to take the
field at short notice was received by
Colonel ]. Warner Reed in command
Of the local troops. from Colonel
Reading, provisional brigade COM
mander. today The telegram stated
that orders 20 move the regiment may
be expected shortly. Colonel Reed
was unable TO say whether this means
that the troops are to proceed first TO
the State Rife Range, and hence 10
Camp Mcclellan, or directly to the
cantonment.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
MAGAZINES

A "war-work costume" Is an IN
teresting fashion shown IN the Sep
TENDER "Womans Home Com
panion." II Is OF French design and
very agreeable to the eye. Family
rations and food conservation are
taken up with really useful sugges
lions. the fancy-work girl will Ike
to study the flet luncheon sets. In.
cluded in the fiction are Fine Feath
ers," by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd and
White Towers" by Juliet Wilbor
Tompkins.
The September number OF The
Peoples Home Journal has useful
war recipes. from knitted helmets
and sweaters TO bean soup and rag
out. Wall Decoration Is a helpful ar
ticle in this number There are sew.
eral good stories, including a com.
plete novelette,. bringing Home the
Green Eye"
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
EAGLES Leave FOR
BUFFALO Meeting
lis Members of Order Off
on Business. Pleasure
Jaunt
MEN MARCH AWAY
IN GAY OUTFITS

Members Of the Wilmington Aerie.
Fraternal order Of Eagles. TO the
number Of lis. left this morning over
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. for
Buffalo. n. Y, 10 attend the annual
convention Of the order. The men,
bers wore blue serge suits, straw hats.
white shirts. white shoes and polka dos
ties and carried red, white and blue
umbrellas They paraded down Mar
ket street to the depot, many OF those
IN line carrying large bouquets.
Wives Of nine OF the members went on
the trip. these being Mrs. Joseph
B erman. Mrs. James K. Yates. Mrs.
Cornelius McMonigle, Mrs. Nicholas
Koerner. Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs.
James Mckinley. Mrs. Annie Connolly.
Mrs. Joseph Combs. Mrs. Anna Nc
kenna and Miss Theresa Henry.
The members who went on the trip
were: Thomas c. Hogue, James
Henry. William Hayes. HughBoettger,
James Burke, william Merchant,
Frank Neylan, Edward Lynch, Patrick
]. Mulher n, Joseph Leshem. Nicholas
koerner, John Gramer, Frank Riccio,
Elias Johnson, Fred Harkins. Joseph
Mongillo, j. ID. Mccoy. Hamilton
Lloyd. II. c. Jackson. Thomas Bay
ley. Edward Donohoe, John Crummey,
James O'Donnell, Robert F. Dean Jo-
seph Combs. Frank Welsh, Joseph A.
Mahoney. Robert T. Hanley. John J
Lally, James Thompson, Frank A.
Pinkerton, Joseph B Bierman. Pat
rick Burke, John Boettger. Thomas
Lynch, Philip Lynch. b. ]. Ryan. n.
Tebo, Frank Toner, H. L. Vandegrlft,
Joseph Kaufman. Thomas McEvilly.
Frank Caroline J. A. Joyce. F. NJ.
Mernin. p. NJ. Pennington Charles b.
Moore. William Bayley Frank RUIZ.
John O'Donnell. william H. Dean. Ed
ward Haggerty George White. James
F. Kilroy, Walter z. Taylor. Jr..
Herbert A. Leahey. James McManus,
- Carl Koenig Charles McGranary.
Fred Neutze, John j. Horty. II. f.
Shields, John McKeown, James A.
Mahoney. NJ. F. McGonegal James
Yates. Thomas McGranary. William F..
Connolly Edward Barrett. Frank A.
Farmer William Cook. II. J. Hinderer.
Joseph A. Barden, John /. Dolan.
Charles p. Eckman, James Julian.
George Niedermaier Edward A. Ban
ming c. f. Jordan. Alex Stirlith, ]. j.
Jordan. Edward J.. Hughes. Thomas
Brennan. James J. Mckinley +. p.
Martin James j. Walsh P. McGran-
rity Thomas F. Kelly. Patrick Null
rooney Cornelius McMonigal. Thomas
Mullin. Edward Fahey. Joseph p.
Smith. Frank f. Butler. J. B. Truitt
Lewis Cook. John Henry. John Wendt.
George Gillespie John A. Newell
James Mcmahon. James Logue, James
Follers. Clayton Sturtz and James 3
Toman.
The delegation was scheduled ia
reach Buffalo this evening and will
parade up Main stree; 10 their head
quarters at the Hotel Statler. The big
feaure OF the convention will be
the parade on Thursday morn
ing when thousands of Eagles
from all over the country are ex-
pectcd TO he in line Many interesting
events and side trips are scheduled
for The weeks session. The local dele
gates will return home on Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD Aug. 14-Confidence
that Russia will find strength 10 sur
mount the difficulties confronting her
and continue war 10 the end was ex-
pressed by Premier Kerensky today
in a message 10 King George.
Responding 70 message from the
King received last week and thank
ing him for the good wishes express
ed for Russia Kerensky said;
Il am certain the Russian people
will find tho necessary strength to
surmount the serious trials and con-
duct the war to the end worthy OF the
terrible sacrifices already made by
every nation struggling for right
against might"
BY The United Press
LONDON. Aug. 14-Northeast of
Gouzeak-Court and at two points east
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
". A. TOOLE Gets OFF With
FINE OF FIFTY CENTS

After hearing a number OF WITT
nesses recite the story already pub
lished in connection with the trouble
at Ninth and Shipley streets last SAT-
urday night. which resulted In the
arrest OF William A. Toole. pacihst.
on charge of obstructing the public
streets by attracting a crowd while
he was denouncing President Wilson
and the war. Judge Churchman, In
Municipal Court today. fined the man
so cents and costs. The latter amount
ed 10 SlOS5
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
Connecting War Prisoners With
Their Friends and Families.

Their Friends and Families.
On account OF the immediate mobi.
lization Of her army on August 10,
1914. Switzerland was unable 70 dis.
patch Red Cross ambulances to the
belligerent countries as she had been
wont to do in previous wars How.
evei, the International Committee Of
the Red Cross under the brilliant
craftsmanship OF its president Mr.
Gustav Ador. one OF Geneva's fore.
most citizens. was not long In finding
some other way 10 become OF service
to suffering mankind II founded the
Agency for the Prisoners OF War.
whose main purpose II Is 10 act as
Intermediary between the prisoners
OF war and their families and friends.
The undertaking was modestly start
ed with six assistants. but as soon
rs It's existence became known its
activity assumed such gigantic pro
portions that the city OF Geneva per
mitted 1t to establish itself in the
spacious. newly renovated Musee
Rath. where some 1900 voluntary
workers. belonging to all stations OF
life, have since been assisting IN
sorting and forwarding the mail OF
prisoners OF war OF all nationalities
and in answering the multitude OF en-
quiries as 10 their whereabouts. The
agency receives lists OF casualties
and OF prisoners taken from all tn,
combatant countries and these listl
are indexed and the information
made available for future enquiries
From October Is, 1914, to June 30
1916. the agency sent over 47O.39s
letters with information to families
OF prisoners; Il received more than
| 1918 callers who came personals
TO ask for information; II transmit
ted more than 1890. 900 francs and
30.665 33l packages. to which 776.505
packages must yet be added which
we're dispatched directly from Gen
eva.-From Switzerland Ihe Good
Samaritan" by Marie Wildmer. IN
the American Review Of Reviews for
! August. 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
ROAD BIDS AVERAGE
$4,000 PER MILE
Levy Court Gets Estimates
for Building Sections Of
Lincoln Highway
PRICES SUBMITTED
FOR NEW TRUCK

The Levy Court got inside informa-
ton today on the high cost Of road
building IN the opening Of bids for
the construction OF two sections Of
the Lincoln highway. One section.
known as No. 8, is 1-2 miles long
extending from Wilmington to Mar
shallton, while the other, No. 3, is
s. SO m les long and extends from
Newark to the Maryland line. The
lowest bids we're at the rate OF about
$4,000 a mile.
The bids were as follows, for an IS
foot wide road on concrete base:
J. C. Bentley-Section 6, plain con-
crete, S75.S82.
Gibbons and Buckley Section 6,
brick finish. $95,105.S5; plain con-
crete, $74,O6s.25.
STANDARD Bitulithic Co.-section 8,
warrenite finish. $1Ss,912.7s; section
6, warrenite, Ss1 Jos.
Highway improvement and Repair
Co-section 3, warren te, $141, 423. 60 I;
section 6. warrenite finish, S93.S67.75 q.
Northern Construction Co.-Section
8. warrenite finish, s142, 125.01: sec
ton 6, warrenite, $92.4s3.25.
Manwaring and Cummings Section
g. amiesite, S156,72S.29; section 6,
amlesite, s123,599.77; section 3, brick
finish, 5000, 410.24; section 6, brick
finish, S125. 6S2!5O; section 8. plain
concrete, 1880. and section plain
concrete, S77,214.5O.
The bids were referred TO the Levy
Court as a committee OF the whole,
the county engineer and the State
Highway Commissioner.
It Is believed that the contract will
be awarded for the construction OF q
concrete highway.
At the rate OF the bids received to-
day the entire road froin the Penn
sylvania TO the Maryland line. %
miles, could not be built for the $780,
900 authorized. II would take at least
S660,0OO to build the road at these
prices.
The Levy Court received one bid fol
the painting OF the Market street
bridge from James keenan, for 1915
This was referred TO the committee
Bids for the purchase of p six. eight
or ten-ton truck we're also opened
this morning as follows:
Good Roads Machinery Co.-Six
ton, $3.50 and the county's old roll
Ter; lotion. $3.50, and old roller.
Austin Western Road Machine Co.
Six-ton, S2750. or $4,000 and take ole
roller; S-ton, 1880 cpsh or S21OO anS
take roller; lotion. $500 cash Of
$3.50 and take old roller.
f Tarwilliger Equipment Co.-Accep
the old roller as $500 on account ant
OFFER the following prices: 6-ton
S275O; S-ton. S325O or $3.50. accord
ing to model; lotion S325O, $500
1880 and $3.50. according 10 mode
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
DEATH OF mrs. JOHN SHORT.

sDeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON, Del, Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Mary Short. widow OF John Short,
died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Herman n. Sevll. In this town.
last night. She was more than 20
years old and had been an invalid
for a long time.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
WILL Be Started Soon

The meeting of the harhor board,
scheduled for today. had 20 be postponed
until next Tuesday, there not being a
quorum present H. n. Richardson. Of
Jacksonville, Fla. recently employed by
Of the city TO show the possibilities In
connection with harbor development is
expected 20 arrive In Wilmington today
or tomorrow. MIR. Richardson viii start
the survey as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

George Marques No. 216 Jackson
street employed by Pusey and Jones
was treated at the Homeopathic Hos
pital this morning for liberation OF
the right hand.
The following cases were treated at
the Delaware Hospital: e. j. Kom-
eski. RICH. thumb sprained; George
Loehl right hand cut; George Lewis,
right thumb smashed; S. Homewood,
right arm lacerated.
MT. CALVARY CLUB AFFAIRS.
On account OF a number OF its
members being called to war. tine Mt
Calvary Club will not open on Sep
TENDER 6 as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
TELLS KING GEORGE
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT TO THE END

OF Veimelles. British troops raided
the German lines last night. tax ng a
few prisoners. Field Marshal Haig
announced today. A number of the
enemy we're killed by bombs In their
dugouts.
North OF Rouex a hostile raid was
repulsed. To the east and northeast Of
Ypres and In the neighborhood Of
Lombartyde, the enemy's artillery was
more active dur ng the night.
BY The United Press.
PARIS. Aug. 14.-Repeated German
attacks on French outposts about
Conflict. an the Champagne and sue
cessful French raids northwest Of
Prelms. we're reported by the war
ONCE today. All OF the German at
tacks were thrown back
In Belgium artillery fighting was
active.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14

Get Want Ad house cleaner this
year and you will find the housecleaning
will be real pleasure. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
INSPECT COUNTY ROADS.

Members OF Levy Court and county
engineer James Wilson inspected
county roads near Kirkwood, Della
ware City and ST. Georges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
3ALLEGEOM MEMBERS
OF l. v v. TOLD TO
QUIT WARREN ZONE
Citizens Investigating COMMITTEES
Is Taking Every Precaution to
Keep Agitators From Locating
in the District.

Bisbce. Ariz. July fS-Three ack-
n~owiedgcd members Of the I W. W,
organization were ordered to leave
the Warren district today by the cit
izcps' investigating committee. which
has charge Of the work Of investlgat-
ing an men who come into the dis
trict and those found living In the
district who are believed TO have ].
W. W. Affiliations. The three were
ordered to leave within "a hours.
Thcy were workingmen.
Fifty newcomers were lined up In
front OF tho door leading TO the cit
ibens' investigating committee Cilce
today Cor investigation. a majority
OF these men were Americans seek
ing work IN the Warren district
mines.
Guards continue ON duty at all
roads and trails entering Btsbee. No
one Is permitted TO enter or leave
without satisfactory explanation.
There has been no trouble in the iaat
"a hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
TO UNSEAT
SPEAKER OF COLORADO
HOUSE IS FAILURE
Boon Best Is Charged With Being
Corporation Bound" but He
Retains His Office by a Vote of
A TO 10 Against.

BY Associated Press
Denver. July tS.-Calling 81 a Joint
session OF the two houses OF the Colo
oraSs legislature. which met AZ noon
today In special session. was DELAYED
considerably By an enort in the house
TO unseat Speaker Boon Best.
The enort failed, the sote being a.
to 10 against the action.
Repr sentative Friend OF jefferson
county. in Introducing a resolution TO
declare the office OF speaker vacant
said Mr.. Best was corporation
bound.
The attempt 10 unseat the speaker
was said to be due 10 "insurgent"
Democrats who previously had called
upon the speaker al his hotel here.
and suggested that he resign. lhis
group was reported to number % rep
reseutatiVes. but four OF them did not
vote FOR the vacancy resolution when
the fight came up on the ioor OF the
house.
The resolution ELECTED considerable
opposition. Representative Arduurcl
OF boulder challenged any OF the men
voting for Ii TO call himself patriotic.
Representative Steel OF Denver and
Cole Of Lamar also opposed the roso-
luton, MIR. steel declaring that the
legislature was called az this time on'y
To see that the states troops We're
sent away TO fight with proper equip
ment and backed by "a united people.
Mr.. Cole said there should be no ques-
tion uf parties In the present session
There is only one party low" he
said; the great American party"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
DRAF.TOPPONENTS TO
FIGHT AVIATION BILL
IN SENATE, IS BELIEF
Insurgents, Led by LaFollette and
Gronna, May Delay Passage Of
the Measure by Reopening the
Consumption Debate.

WASHINGTON. July iS.-Thc admin
lstration aviation bill providing 500.
oOe.900 for a geat airplaue fleet WAS
taken up at an early session OF the
senate today with leaders hoping for
immediate passage 80 that tho meas
ure may be ready for the presidents
signature by tonight. A small group
OF insurgents. led by Senators LaFoi-
lette aud Gronna. however. mag dc
lay passage By r~eopcning debate on
the question Of CONSUMPTION.
senator Chamberlain succeeded In
securing consideration Of the bill by
unanimous consent and ina brief eN-
PLANTATION anticipated objections to IT,
provisions for drafting men into the
air service By stating that the war de-
partmcnt toes not intend to conscript
men FOR the flying corps proper but
only for the ground service
Senator Curtis. who hard asked ahou3
that point said he was satisfied with
tho explanation.
Senator Hardwlck, however. object
ed and offered an amendment TO strike
out the clause authorizing aviation
CONSUMPTION. The Georgia senator was
one Of the leading opponents 10 the
army draft law
Washington. July iS.-Opposi,ion
from a small group Of senators OF
both parties upset plans today COZ
having the senate pass after brief de-
bate the s6s0.o0o.0 zoe aviation bill.
An hour of discussion demonstrated
the futiiity OF attempting to put the
measure through in "a few hours. az
was done In the house. so the food
control bill, temperate ylaid aside.
was taken up again.
Senator Chamberlain. IN charge OF
both measures. Indicated that the
aviation bill probably would not be
called up again until nex week after
the final vote on the food bill Satur-
day.
Senators Nardaman. Hardwick. and
Reed spoke during the hour against
the provision for drafting men into
the aviation service.
Senator owen Of Oklahoma offered
an amendment TO create a commission
TO approve contracts Tor airplanes az
n maximum price OF 20 per cent prof
II. lie said Il was repurted that SEQ
600 would be chnrscd for machines
costing but 5000. Senator Jones OF
Washington. said he feared q great
part Of tho money would be Spent In
organization the bill authorizing many
generals. btieades and regiments.
senator Reed. a member Of the mi'-
itary committee. said there were pro-
visions 10 which committee members
objected. After a discussion 70 was
concluded the bin should be reported
without amendments and that tho
senate should pass 1t hat way. Sem
ator Weeks said he understood there
we're sufficient aviation corps appli-
cations 90 meet requirements O. he
doubted n draft viii Dee necessary.