davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-20
Only One 'Bromo Quinine"

Only One BrOmO Vuinine" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE To get the genuine, call for LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE on box Cures Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in two days. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-20
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
PINE STREET SCHOOL.


 Room II, Nellie Mcdonald, teacher: B2 grade-Bonnie Qarriner and Ar mold Kleiner; class leaders. Geneva Monan and Holland Harris.
 AZ grade-Harry Bolinger, LaDell DuPard, Reynolds Garner, Fred Guest, Jack Riat, Valeria Dade and Scottie Elkins; class leaders, Harry Bolinger, LaDell DuPard and Reynolds Garner. Room III, Allie Banks, teacher: Leland Reeves, Thomas Gillespie, Vivian McFalls, Sam Payne, Fannie Vance, Jennie Bram, Russell Guest, Lloyd Gordy and Itsy Rosenberg.
 Class leaders-B class, Thomas Gillespie and Sam Payne. A class, Mildred Scott and Lloyd Gordy.
 Room W, Maud Bryant. teacher: A class-Jonnie Simpson, Horteuse De- lay and William David Ferguson. Class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-20

leader, William D. Ferguson. E. B class-J. I. Norris and Allen Scott. Class leader, Norma June AL tschul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-20
FOR RENT

Store Bldg. 9th and Main St.
 Store Bldg. 309 B. Third Ave. Store Bldg. 507 E. Third Ave. Rooms at 112 w. Barraque St. Rooms at 3O9 h E. Third Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

overnight stop. These auto parties
are becoming quite frequent. 1t is
astonishing what the good roads are
doing for the state.
j. Albert Scott, of Boston, Mass,
and ]. B. Ballou, of New York City,
are registered at the Ormond.
Another auto party from New York
City. who are stopping at the Ormond
are composed of c. Monroe Royce.
Miss E. T. Purdy. Miss Eleanor Pow
ers, George Osins. Mrs. A. Osins. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Molitor, and Teddy
Osins, Of Detroit, Mich. arrived at
the OrmOnd last night for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. King. of East
Orange. n. j., are spending soTne time
at the Ormond.
Detroit. Mich. are at the Ormond for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Richmond, Miss
Alice Richmond. and Miss S. Kehan,
OF Brookline. Mass. former valued pa
irons of the Ormond and Breton
Woods, have arrived at the Ormond
for the balance of the season. Mr.
Richmond is vice president and pur-
chasing agent of the Douglas Shoe
company, OF BrOctOn, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
Picture Frames.

When gilt frames. gilt molding, ETC.,
show specks of dirt from flies or other
causes clean with the white Of an
egg gently rubbed on with a soft brush.
Black walnut frames. dull from age,
can be made 80 look like new by the
application IF pure linseed oil with
a brush or a new piece of bleached
muslin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs John G. Williams. Of
indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. c. d. Hunter,
and Miss Margaret d. Tuell, of Terre
Haute, Ind. formed an auto partv
who arrived at the Ormond for an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

j. T. Appleby, of Boston. Mass. viii
spend some time at the Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
oRM0ND TOURNAMENT
STARTS WEDNESDAY

HOTEL ORMOND. Feb. 27-Elab-
crate preparations have been made
for the Womens Invitation tournar
ment for guests of Hotel Ormond,
Breton Inn and Ormond Bea IN cot
tageS, which starts tomorrow with the
following schedule:
Qualifying round Wednes lay, Febru-
airy 2Sth. at 12:45 y. III.
Best "a to qualify in flights of
Fights.
First match round Thursday, March
1st. at 12:45 p. IN.
Semi finals. Friday at ~: A. p. IN.
Finals, Saturday at 1874 p. M
Luncheon for players in this match
guests of Hotel Ormond. will be serv-
ed each day at 12:15. Special bus
will take contestants to the club house
after lunch.
The prizes to be presented for the
Women's Invitation tournament are
| now on exhibition in the rotunda of
the Hotel Ormond, and are very lovely
| They are: for. the first prize for the
| first eight, a sterling silver fruit dish
for the first prize for the second eight,
sterling silver compete dish; then
there is solid silver clock, a silver
loving cup. a silver syrup dish. and
two cut glass and silver bud vases.
A dinner was given in the grill
room last night by Mr. Dillon Of the
Clarendon hotel at Seabreeze to six
teen Of his friends The large round
table was very handsomely decorated
with roses, and special delicious
dinner was served
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene de Bronkart
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene de Bronkart
of Chicago. ILL.,. have arrived at the
Ormond for stay of several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

rector or the doctor He radiates certain
atmosphere Of what may be called benevolent
alertness, and wins ones confidence by the
obvious sincerity and candor of his speech.
Tolerant Of contrary opinion, it is said by
those who know him we'll that he listens with
respect TO anything deserving respect.
"But overemphasis, cocksuredness, dog
matism have short shrift from Sir Douglas
Haig He is like the skilful horseman who
rules his steed not by whip and the spur, but
by the subtle authority of superior will,
conveyed through hints that are at once gentle
and indisputable In the midst Of his staff
his mastery is obvious without beilg demon
strative 1t has the art Of eyoking the maxi
mum of thought and directing 1t into the
hight channels without surrendering any ele-
ment of respect 1t is the art Of the judge
who encourages the counsel to enlighten him,
but reserves the right Of judgment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Americanizing Labor

q AMUEL GOMPERS, father" of or
y ganized labor in this country, and
other leaders have organized the Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democracy, to
combat those who in the name Of labor are
accused of trying to play Germany's game
in this crisis. He is the chairman of the
new organization, which will be financed
by the American Federation of Labor and
kindred bodies. Gompers has given assur-
ance that the labor movement in this coun-
try is loyal to the government and to its
principles, and that it will Loyalty support
it in its efforts to carry this war for jus
tice, freedom and democracy to triumph
ant conclusion"
Samuel Gompers has been a recognized
head of the American organized labor
movement for many years. In 1881 he or
ganized the American Federation of Labor,
as a national association of labor unions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
The Man with the Budget

OF WAR BAKER is
- coming more and more generally to
be considered the real power at
Washington, so far, at least, as actual car
rying out of war projects is concerned,
He is described by C. w. Gilbert as man
with mind"
Newton D. Baker was born in Martins
burg, w. Va, December 8, 1871, graduated
from Johns Hopkins in 1892, was educated
in the law at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity and was admitted to the West Vir-
GINA bar in 1894. He practised in his
native town, Martipsburg, and was later
made private secretary to the late William
L. Wilson, then Postmaster General in
Grover Cleveland's Cabinet.
In 1902 Mr.. Baker was married to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

johnson, in the same year being elected
CITY Solicitor. To this office he was re-
elected in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1911.
Brand Whitlock, writing in "The Amer
lean Magazine" has spoken of Secretary
Baker in this vein:
"He himself is a strong personality, AID
his personality must tell in its own way.
It is a charming personality; FOR
Newton Baker is not only good lawyer and
good man, an able official and wise pcli-
tician, using the word in its highest, best
sense, but he is gentleman Of culture and
of artistic tastes, fond Of literature, fond OF
music with fine curiosity about all life
and an unselfsh wish to make life better and
more beautiful for all the people in those
cities in which he sees, here in America, the
hope Of democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

formity with the treaty in pursuance of which
this present pending bill is offered?
Mr.. Smith, of Arzona-The whole action OF
the Canadian Parliament was printed in the
"Record" the other day. That action is of
record in this body now.
Mr.. Reed-Mr. President, what evidence has
the Senator that the Canadian Parliament has
taken any action at all? Has the government
received any official notice?
Mr.. Smith, of Arizona-I do not know.
Mr.. Reed saw document which was
offered here and sent to the desk as indica-
tive of the action of the Canadian Parliament,
at the top Of which in pencil was notation
indicating that it was draft of bill as in
troduced. | should like to have that paper
presented to me.
Mr. Smith, of Arizona have a telegram
from Mr. Z. W. Nelson, chief of the biological
survey, under date of July %, as follows:
Hon. Marcus A. Smith,
United States Senate.
Dear Senator: | take pleasure in in
forming you that I have this morning
received telegram from Canada an
nouncing that the migratory bird treaty
enabling act finally passed both houses
of Parliament July 81 without amend
ment. inclose herewith a copy of the
telegram.
Mr.. Reed-Now, Mr.. President am in
curing for the document that was sent to
the desk, and which purported to be the act
passed by the Canadian Parliament. "a
pause)
Mr. Smith, of Arizona-I ask for the regu-
lar order.
The President pro tempore-The Chair will
say that
Mr.. Smith, Of Arizona do not think a
Senator has the right to occupy the floor in
absolute silence.
The President pro tempore-The Chair will
say that he has instructed the secretary TO
procure from his files the paper desired by
the Senator from Missouri. The Chair does
rot think that Senator has right to oc-
cupy the floor when he makes a request OF
this kind In silence while the officers of the
Senate are attempting to supply the paper.
Mr. Smith, Of Arizona-1hey may be two
hours getting it.
Mr. Reed-Mr. President, | am getting so
accustomed TO reprmands from the Chair
that | take them quite rs a matter Of course.
maintain that any Senator has the right to
ri,e in his place and call for a document
With was filed at the desk only few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Fusion's Candidate

rOHN PURROY mitchell, Mayor Of
~ New York City, in a letter last week
TO the Fusion Committee Of 250, formal.
ly accepted the nomination for reelection
TO the office he is now holding.
Mr.. Mitchell is the youngest Mayor New
York has ever had. While in Office he has
proven himself a natural leader, and mas
shown an uncommon understanding Of
finance and business. He presents "a
happy combination of far-sighted, bust.
nesslike intelligence and keen appreca-
ton of both the immediate and ultimate
effects of governmental action"
Mayor Mitchell was born in Fordham in
1879. of Scotch-Irish stock. His grand.
father was an aggressive leader of the
Young Ireland movement, and was so We
hement a propaganda for freedom that
in 1S48 he was convicted Of treason and
sentenced to exile in Australia.
Mayor Mitchell was graduated with the
degree of Bachelor of Arts from Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
GEN. SIR DOUGLAS HAlG

staff he was in the Boer War. Before the
war he had never commanded in action
anything larger than a regiment; in ma
neuvres never anything larger than divis-
ion. At the Aisne he commanded corps,
and now he commands an army. AS his
responsibilities increase so do his praises
grow.
Alfred G. Gardner said If him in "The
Century" June, 1870:
"This great soldiers bearing is gallant and
solderly. He CONVEYS the sense of a man en-
tirely master of himself and Of his task. One
of the youngest officers in the British army,
he is yet young looking even for his years
This suggestion of youth is due not only to
the rapid movements of the stalwart frame
but more definitely to the smooth, untroubled
face In profile the face slants forward from
the retreating brow to the adventurous nose
and the big, strong chin. Reviewed from the
'front.' the face is square and massive, the
mouth broad and decisive. The blue-gray
eyes are calm and very direct.
"But in manner speech and habit of mind
there is no trace of the 'rough-hewn soldier
as he is often called. Despite his uniform, he
suggests Oxford more than the barrack room,
and one feels that he would be charming and
reassuring by the bedside, whether as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

keep Venustiano Carranza in office. 1t
has been reported that conditions in Mex
leo are gradually improving, but the pro,
visional President must have cash.
Carranza is thus again brought into the
lmelight. Early in September of last year
the subject of loan was proposed by
Luis Cabrera, his Minister of Finance and
chairman of the Mexican wing Of the Joint
Commission, who at that time approached
the powers in Wall Street
The stock from which Venustiano Car
r;pnza springs was socially of the highest.
Originally his ancestors came from Spain,
but for many generations the family has
been domiciled in Mexico. But to-day
the leader of the Constitutionalist army is
prouder of his Mexican birth than of his
Spanish lineage.
CarranzU was born in the town of Qua
tro Cienegas, State Of Coahuila, on Deem
Der 20, 1859. He received a common school
education in his native village. Later as
boy he came to Saltillo, capital of the State
If Coahuila. In 1874, in company with
his brother Emilio, Carranza went to Mex
leo City and enrolled at the National Pre-
pdratory School, from which he gradu-
ated four years later at the head of his
class. In 1887, when he was but % years
old, he was elected presidente municipal
In the elections of 1894, 1896 and 1898
Carranza was recalled to the municipal
presidency, after which he declined an
other nomination to the office. For a
period of two months during 1898 he
served as Governor Of Coahuila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
In the Senate Last Week

ago, and which touches directly and imme-
diately upon the matter under consideration,
when he does it in good faith, and take it
that my good faith in this inquiry will hardly
be challenged. | believe that l have fair
knowledge of the rules of the Senate and of
the rights of debate; and, among other things,
when make an inquiry as a Senator from
this floor, have the right to courteous re-
ply.
The President pro tempore-The Chair
thinks that the Chair may say properly when
the Senator from Missouri makes such .
statement, that if he had observed the
Record" and knew what order had been made
by the Senate, it was that the document ne
desired was ordered printed in the Record"
Under the rules and practices of the Senate
In such cases the document is sent to the
Public Printer and is printed in the
Record; and the Chair now has knowledge
that the Record" has been pointed out to
the Senator from Missouri by one of the sec
retaries. The paper is not in the possession
Of the Senate at this time, except possibly by
construction.
Mr.. Reed-Mr. President, | am very much
obliged for that illuminating statement. |
called attention to the document which was
fled and a copy or purported copy Of which
now appears printed in the Record and to
the fact that there was upon it pencil nota-
ton tending to show that the substance Of
the document had not yet been made law by
the Parliament of Canada but that il was a
preliminary draft which had been forwarded
here TO some Senator and sent forward and
by him presented at the desk. That original
document, with that original memorandum on
il, ! wanted. | did not need to have the Chair
tell me that a document presented at the desk
and read at the desk would appear in the
congressional Record; neither did need
10 have the Chair tell me or tell the country
that the Chair now had official knowledge that
the Congressional Record" had been pre-
scented to me. | wanted that original docu-
ment. | have inquired from the Senator in
charge of this bill whether there was any evil
tence that the Canadian Parliament had ever
ratified or confirmed our treaty By enacting a
law in pursuance Of that treaty, and the SEN
ator replies that he has seen telegram sent
TO some subordinate in the Agricultural De-
partment to the effect that the Canadian
government has acted.
Now, Mr.. President, | should like very
much, If | can, to get the attention Of the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
The French War Secretary

M ILITARISM, the great enemy 'of
IV1 progress, actually has been NOR
tally wounded by war itself. This sum-
rarizes the progress of the last three
years, according to Paul Painleve, the
French Minister of War, in reviewing the
war to date.
NJ. Painleve has come rapidly to the
front in the last three years. He was
conspicuous in the movement which over
threw the Viviani Cabinet and established
the stronger BRAND Cabinet. He now
holds several portfolios.
Recently he has figured rather promi-
nently both in his capacity of War Min
lister, responsible to France for the con-
duct of military operations, and in an
organization of the army. Painleve,
really one Of the "savants," deliberately
left academy and university life to take
part in the turmoil of public affairs.
Professor at the Paris University and
the Ecole Polytechnique, he was elected a
member of the Academy of Science in
1900, and it was only in 1910 that he en-
tered the Chamber Of Deputies for the
Fifth ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris. In 1911
he became reporter of the naval budget
and chairman of the Naval Committee in
1914. Becoming Minister of Public In
struction and Inventions in October, 1915,
M. Painleve was offered the presidency of
the Air Commission, associated with the
Ministry of Public Works; he was already
vice-president of the National Air
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

that such an amendment would open wide
the door to German spies.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen is well known in
surance man, and has held several public
posts. Insurance circles of New York
City and the country as a whole know him
to be one of the largest fire underwriters
in the United States. He also is an Off
Ger in various well known companies,
being a director of the Insurance Com
pany of the State Of Pennsylvania, Stuy-
vesant Insurance Company, Pacific Fire
Insurance Company, American Fire In
surance Company, Greenwich Insurance
Company, Globe and Rutgers Insurance
Company, Wilmington Fire Insurance
Company and the National Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen was born at Rarl-
tan, N. j.. March II, 1869. He fought in
the Spanish-American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
(From The Congressional Record.)

(From The Congressional Record.)
90 the motion of Mr.. Smith Of Arizona
was agreed to and the Senate, as In
committee of the whole, resumed the
consideration of the bill IS. 1859 to give
effect to the convention between the United
States and Great Britain for the protection
Of migratory birds concluded at Washington
August IS, 1916, and for other purposes.
The President pro tempore - The bill is
before the Senate, as in committee Of the
whole, and open to amendment.
Mr.. Reed-Mr President, I inquire why
this bill is not read?
The President pro tempore-The Chair
will reply to the Senator from Missouri that
the bill has been read twice, once on June %
and again on July 8, and also an amendment
has been adopted by the Senate. The bill is
still before the Senate, as in committee of
the whole, and open to amendments.
Mr.. Reed-Mr President, desire to in
quire-
Mr.. Chamberlain-Will the Senator permit
me to interrupt him to submit report from
the committee on military affairs?
Mr.. Reed will, provided | do not lose
the floor
Mr.. Chamberlain ask permission to in
L u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

of Austria Hungary and Of president OF
the joint council of ministers, is now APP
preaching the sixties. He is Bohemian
grand seigneur and territorial magnate'
Till 1912 Count Czernin divided his
time between his parliamentary duties as
a member Of the upper house Of the Aus
TRAN parliament and the administration
of his extensive estates in Bohemia. he
is a close friend of Berchtold, and 1t was
during the chancellorship of the latter
that he was prevailed upon at the end OF
the second Balkan war to enter the Aus
TRAN diplomatic service as ambassador
nlenipotentiary to Rumania. Since then
he was in charge of the Austrian Emoas-
sy at Bucharest till the day of RumaniaS
entrance into the war.
During his stay in Rumanla Count
Czernin advised the Austro-Hungarian
government to cede Pennsylvania, for the
most part inhabited by Rumanians, to Ru-
mania. thus putting an end to the con-
tention between Rumania and Austria. IL
is said that, had Austria followed this ad-
vice, Rumania would have become an ally
of the Dual Monarchy, or at least would
have remained neutral.
Count Czernin's attitude toward Tran
svlvania brought him into disfavor with
Hungary, and when, in December, 1916
he was appointed by Emperor Charles 10
the offices which he is now holding, he en-
countered opposition on the part of many
Hungarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
A Champion of the Poor
Man

~LAUDE KITCHIN, majority leader
~ and chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee, is insisting that
Congress see to it that the tax burdens
Of the poor are not materially increased
in the raising of the billions required to
carry on the war. Ability to pay should
be the only standard upon which the tax
should be assessed, he declares.
Mr.. Kitchin comes of a congressional
family. His father preceded him as a
member of the House from North Caro-
lima, as did also his brother, William W..
Kitchin, who afterward became Governor
of North Carolina. The Kitchin brothers
served two congresses together when the
House Democrats were in the minority.
Claude Kitchin was born in 1869 and
has practised law at intervals in his
home town since 1890. He was elected to
the Fifty-seventh Congress, which began
its operations in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
% Figures in the Turbulent Rush OF News

and, with the exception of one year, h.,
been it's president continuously from that
time.
Born in London in 1850, he came to III.
United States when thirteen years old and
worked as a cigar maker in New York
City. In 1864 ne first became identified
with the labor movement when he helped
organize the Cigar Makers Union. Not.
withstanding earnest opposition by sub.
stantial part Of the union labor element
Mr.. Gompers has taken an active part in
the organization Of the National Give
Federation, formed to establish better re.
lations between capital and labor.