davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
How They Stand.

Nashville, April 24.-A sensational ninth inning rally gave Nashville six runs for a to victory over Little Rock today. Little Rock used three pitchers in the final inning but none was effective. Four hits, two doubles, four bases on balls and a sacrifice fly counted for the winning run.
 Score R H E Nashville = -000 0G0 106-7 10 0
 Tincup, Paumgardner, Robinson and Chapman; Taylor, Jonnard and Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

Cincinnati April 24.-Chicago hit Mitchell and Kentzer hard and time ly today and won the third game of the series.
 Score R H E Chicago ----02O 401 10O-S 12 0 Cincinnati = -202 900 000-4 8 3
 Demaree. Carter, Aldridge and FL liott; Mitchell, Knetzer, Eller and Wingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
How They Stand.

Chicago, April 24-Chicago won the first game of the series with Cleveland today, on Risberg's triple and E. Collins sacrifice fly, in the ninth inning. It was a pitchers duel between Scott and Covaleskie, the latter allowing the locals only two hits. Scott did not allow visitor D get past second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

bined cane and umbrella which also can be unfolded to form a camp stool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
ZIMMERMAN HITS,
 NEW YORK WINS, FROM BEANEATFRS
Chicago Cubs Defeat Cincin- nati, While Pinch Hitter
 Wins for St. Louis.
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 1, (10 innings) Chicago s, Cincinnati 4. New York s, Boston ?. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.

Indianapolis 4, Louisville 2. Minneapolis-St Paul, rain. ColumbusT Toledo, wet grounds. Milwaukee-Kansas City, cold wea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
ST. LOUIS RALLIES, WINS.

Detroit, April 24-Eight hits after two were out in the eighth gave St. Louis seven runs and victory today. Up to the eighth Covaleskie held St. Louis to three hits and allowed only five balls out of the infield.
 score R H D St. Louis 900 900 O7O-7 12 2 Detroit :. ........ 100 100 OOO-2 9
 Weilman, Koob and Hale, Severeid; Coyaleskie, Jones and Spencer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

dent of international affairs; M Simon, inspector of finances; M. Hovelacque, inspector general of public instruction, and Surgeon Ma for Dreyfus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
Those Pine Bluff People Who Buy Out of Town

Do so because they imagine they lower prices better selection.
 They course, o prices; the instances where they do selection they pay far more than the price which they the goods by ordering through Bluff But human nature. And the only way for Pine Bluff merchants get the that go ing out of town is convince buyers can be best supplied by Pine Bluff merchants How?
 Tear leaf from the book of experience and out-of-town houses getting their pie what you've got the you sell for; vice give them.
 Impress Upon the people advantage inspection be- lore purchasing; the absence express the ability buy before paving
 out-orown houses from Pine Bluff through advertising salesma nshp They cataogs out-of
 town papersmorec costly and less satisfactory than method offered Pine merchants bv the Pine Bluff pers' fet they make it pay. The Pine merchant who Will advertise his foods prices service Graphic ana give the same attention to his advertising trade mus attracted that houses accord will find 'na' 'raphs salesmanshp a big profit; bigger profit than any salesman on the staff
 ou' N.Y. Merchant can reach buyers Pine bluH country through The Graphic Each one of loVoo IS potential customer of yours Do you want 'ner business? Of you do Then submit to them 'oui propos'ton Sell through The Graphic Increase your volume of trade your selling costs tuners are doing it. you can too II you want more business Telephone
 Graphic Salesmanship Department
 Phone IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
FRENCH COM MISSION
 REACHES AMERICA
 FOR WAR COUNCIL

Continued from page one.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
Where They Play Today.

Little Rock at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Atlanta. New Orleans at Mobile. Memphis at Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
SCORE SIX RUNS
 IN LAST ROUND,
 NASHVILLE WINS
Three Little Rock Pitchers Unable to Stop Desperate
 Rally in Ninth.
Results Yesterday.

Nashville ', Little Rock 6. New Orleans z, Mobile 6. Chattanooga z, Memphis 1. Atlanta ?, Birmingham 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
Where They Play Today.

St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
ERRORS HELP PELICANS.

Mobile April 24-New Orleans made it two straight by winning a poorly played game. Three errors by Moore helped New Orleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
SINGLE RUN 0F
 CONTEST SCORED
 IN NINTH ROUND
Chicago Defeats Cleveland. Mogridge Holds Boston to
 Mo- Hit Game.
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis [, Detroit 2. Washington s. Philadelphia ,. New York 2, Boston i. Chicago 1, Cleveland O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
Where They Play Today.

Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. PittSburg at St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

OCUTE- R III ID New Orleans ----OO1 O15 O02-7 1 Mobile - ----00O OO1 3O2-6 5 ,
 Walker, Kroh and Roth; Pieh and Hagar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
CUBS DEFEAT rCINCY.

and Mccarthy, Gibson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14

Mrs, Lovella Mayberry Davis, wife
of DR.. T. Jethro Davis, and little
Joan Dorithy Davis, are in che city
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hannah.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
EBERT SUTTON GRAHAM AN
SWERS DEATH CALL.

The many friends and acquaintan-
ces of DR.. and Mrs. G. e. White, are
sympathizing with them over the
death of their ward, Ebert Sutton
Graham, who departed this life at
their residence, 1900 Jefferson St.,
Wednesday night, September 5th.
Ebert Sutton Graham was born at
Great House, Muvis Bank, st. An
drews, Jamaica, B. w. l., August %
1894. His education was received in
the schools of his native parish and
at the age of 81 he graduated in
Pharmacy and for several months be-
fore coming to this country was en-
ployed as dispenser in Kingston
Jamaica He later decided to study
medicine and entered Walden Uni
versity last year, completing in May
the first year of the pre-medical
course.
He was an ardent EpiscOpalian
and was confirmed at Holy Trinity
Church, by Bishop Gailor The fun
eral services were conducted by
Father E. M. M. Wright, rector His
body has been placed in the vault at
Mt. Ararat until instructions are re-
ceived from his relatives for the
transportation or burial of same,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
DIR. WELKER APPOINTED.

Among the recent appointments
made by the War Department was
that of DR. l., r. Welker, of this city,
who has been appointed as a Lieuten-
ant in the Medical Reserve Corps Of
the United States Army. DR., Welker
left Tuesday night for Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, to begin his work He
was accompanied by Mrs. Welker
and the two children, who will go on
to Dr. Welker's parents at Colfax,
la. The appointment of DR., Welker
adds to the already splendid list of
Nashville's contingent at Fort, Des
Moines. DR.. Welker is one of the
most prominent physicians in the
1 city, while Mrs. Welker was identi-
fed with the social life of the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
REV. J. W. NURSE, D. D., OF
KANSAS CITY.

Among the prominent visitors in
the city this week was the Rev. j. w.
Nurse, d. D., pastor of the st. Stephens
Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo.
The Rev. DR.. Nurse spent Wednesday
in Nashville as the guest Of Revs. DR..
C. H. Clark and r. H. Boyd. His bust
ness in the city was, according to in
formation received, to look personally
after the site of the theological train
ing school, he being one of the men,
bers of the committee who will have
direct charge of the institution. Late
Wednesday evening he was seen and
declared to his way of thinking no
better site could have been selected for
such a school and that Nashville was
the ideal spot for the training of the
ministers because of the various liter
airy and other professional schools.
my people of the st. Stephens Bap-
fist Church will stand by this insti-
tuition. | have already subscribed
$4,000 and have pledged one of my
associations for considerable amount
and propose to see to it that the Show
Me" state will show the Baptists how
we are going to stand by the only two
institutions we now have, namely the
National Baptist Publishing Board and
the Theological Seminary and Training
School declared DR.. Nurse. One of the
splendid things about the distinguish
ed Missourian that is repeated so often
in Conventions is the fact that he went
to Kansas City as day laborer in the
asphalt business, having laid the
asphalt on the street where now he is
pastoring one of the best churches in
the state. 1t was said he preached his
church and congregation up on the
street corner of Kansas City. 1t was
through the invitation of the Rev. DR..
Nurse that the National Baptist Con-
vention held its session in Kansas City
He was the moving spirit. He is at the
head of number of organizations, be.
ing prominently connected in the U.
B. F. member of the Board Of mana
gers of the Grand Lodge of the state
He left Wednesday night with his dele
CATION for the West.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
MRS. E. M. OLIVER ACCEPTS
PRINCIPALSHIP OF SOUTH
PITTSBURG CITY SCHOOL.

Mrs Emma Monroe Oliver, was born
in Knoxville, E. Tennessee, and was
the elderest daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
A. S. Monroe. She became a widow
after few brief years of marriage.
Her husband was the late Prof w.
e. Oliver, principal of one of the pub
lie schools at Knoxville. She has been
teacher in the public schools of
Hamilton Co., for past twenty-five con,
secutive years, and with much pro.
liciency. She is a splendid discip
linarian as well as a good teacher in
text books. When the patrons and
people generally will have known
Mrs. Oliver they will gladly acknow
ledge her ability. The school opened
Monday, the 10th with a flattering en-
rollment Mrs. C. f. Hatcher being
her first assistant and Mrs. J. ]. Nc
Elroy her second assistant both Of
whom are efficient teachers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14

Principal and Mrs. Inborden made
a trip in the Northern part Of North
Carolina and the Eastern part of
Virginia in August. They met a large
number of the Alumni, old students
and friends Of the school.
From the number Of applications
that came during the summer, the out
look for a large attendance the com
ing school year is very promising.
The Summer at Brick School has
been a busy and pleasant season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14

State Normal, Prof. Hale, President
Here they were elated over their sue
cess.
Their next appearance was at Mt.
ion Baptist Church, Jefferson street,
Rev. Brown, pastor, still they have a
fair audience. Next Salem A. NJ. E.
church. Rev. Whitworth, pastor. The
ladies call this one of theri best con-
certs.
From there they go to Eleventh,
Avenue M. e. Church, Rev. Stray
horne, pastor. Their last appearance
uptO date was at Kayne Ave-, Baptist
church, Rev. p. NJ. Lawrence, pastor.
Rev Preston Taylor, whom Prof.
Davis and his Ladies consider one of
their best friends which friendship
has been shown to them on two oc-
casions. First on the 4th of July,
when he awarded them a contract to
furnish music for the occasion at
Greenwood Park. Next when he du.
plicated the order for Labor Day at the
same place. The relation between
Rev. Taylor and Davis is so pleasant
and agreeable that only two words
are passed between them when Rev
Taylor says come Davis saps to his
ladies go.
Sister Vicks and husband of Rev
Strayhorne's church has been quite {
friend to the organization.
July 16. 1917 Davis and his lad,
Band made a short trip out of thu
| city, making McNTinnville, Tenn, Shel
byville, MurfreesbOro, Huntsville anC
Gallatin. Their trip was both profita
/ bit and pleasant. They made man,
/ friends and won a name for them
! selves.
Davis and his Lady Band will leav
the city next week to play for Warner
County COlored Fair. Bowling Green
| Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
CHICAGO. ILL.

Mrs. Louise Jacobs entertained Mrs
Fannie Rucks of 1341 E. Hill st.
Nashville, Tenn, Wednesday evening
with an automobile party leaving
Mrs. Lucy Clark's residence, 1914
Dearborn St., at o'clock arriving at
Mrs. Jacobs, 1928 Clearmont, Ave. about
1890 where they were entertained
with songs and music until IL o'clock
then they were ushered into the din
ing room where an enjoyable luncheon
was served. Seated at the table were:
Mrs. Rucks and son, Benjeman Rucks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
DAVIS AND HIS LADY BAND OF
NASHVILLE, TENN.

Davis and his Lady Band made
their initial appearance on April the
30th 1917, at the First Baptist
church. East Nashville. Rev. w. S.
Ellington. jastor. There they played
to a very appreciative audiance.
Thor next engagement was at the
First Baptist Church Sth Ave-, N.
Their audience was all they could
wish. They go from there to play for
the summer teachers at the A. and l.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14

Tonight l think of men and self
preservation as the prime law. l have
looked at men as a whole, then | stand
them off and look at them as groups
and as to distinctness in persons, races
or nations. l see that they all have
similarity, that is they are all fun
damentally the same, but differ &C
cording to the condition under which
they live as individuals, races and ma
tons. 1t is evident that where any
two individuals or races reside one
must be the dominant, not because the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
SUMMER AT BRICK SCHOOL.
Dr.. George w. Moore

Bricks, North Carolina with its
school life and broad acres is a charm.
ing place at any season of the year,
but there is something about the life
here that makes it especially attrac.
tive in Summer. The large farm is in
its glory at this season; the crops
are abundant; cotton, corn and pea
nuts give promise of large yield,
while the orchards are bending and
even breaking with their burden of
fruit, abundant in quantity and rich
in quality.
This is the season when the boys
and girls of the work Department do
their best service, the boys on the
farm and the girls are busy canning
and serve in the laundry and kitchen.
Over two thousand cans and jars of
fruit and vegetables including plums,
pears, peaches, apples, berries, beans,
tomatoes etc, have been put up during
the school year.
1t has been busy season on the
farm, garden, orchard, kitchen and
office. The weather during the Sum-
mer was pleasant and invigorating.
Refreshing showers and cool breezes
made the midsummer at Bricks
ideal and enjoyable.
The large campus with its we'll
kept lawns, large elms oak and maple
trees and a variety of flowers, is as
beautiful as city park.
The Fourth of July is Community
Day at Brick School. 1t was cele.
brated this year by the people of the
school and community with games, re.
freshments and a social.
Several water melon cuttings were
enjoyed on the school grounds. The
melons were abundant in quantity and
luscious in quality.
CrOquet was a favorite game both on
the part of members of the faculty
and students of the Work Department
The installing of sewerage and
Septic tanks has greatly improved
the sanitary condition of the place
A Sunday school and evening
preaching services were held during
the Summer 1t was a delight to hear
the singing of the Jubilee Songs at
these meetings. At a Memorial Ser.
vice Of DR.. H. B. Frissell, DR.. Moore
and Mr.. Inborden spoke. "In Bright
Mansions above" was sung and resolu.
tions of sympathy passed.
One evening service was devoted to
a review of the twenty-five years of
service of Mr.. T. S. Inborden as
Principal of Brick School. He came
here at the beginning of the work and
has seen it grow from a country farm
into large Agricultural Industrial
and Normal School.
The American Missionary Associa
ton through the benefaction of Mrs
Julia e. Brick has established here
its LARGEST and best equipped Secon
Diary School. Addresses of apprecia
ton of Principal Inborden and the
service he has rendered the South
and the Nation at Bricks were made
Supt. Moore, Prof. Fletcher, Alumnus
BenJimin Bullock and Mr.. John Phil
lips, prosperous farmer of the com
munity.
Brick School was represented dur
ing the summer by Messrs George anG
Joseph Bullock of the Alumni at the
Officers Training Camp at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
Rev. A. W. Fuller, D D., having &C
cepted the pastorate of the Baptist
Church of Georgetown, s. c. made the
trip from Boston to that place, 6
distance of thousand miles in Fort
car in little more than a week. He
|took dinner here enroute and narrated
the thrilling events Of the, trip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Forcite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland, Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs Mrs.
Ruck and her niece, Mrs. Jacobs
spent Labor Day in Aurora, ILL.,, with
Mrs. Novila L. West. Mrs. Rucks has
spent a very pleasant month in the
city and will leave for Nashville
Saturday evening, September Sth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
REV. E. L. CLEGGETT Ill.

Rev. E. L. Clegget, the able and
efficient Supt, of the Mt. Nebo Bap-
fist Sunday school is i'll and has been
confined to his room for several weeks
he is greatly missed in his seat at
the church and the members and
friends are praying for his speedy
recovery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
SLIGHT GAIN IN FLANDERS
is MADE BY ANGLO.FR

Canadians Slowly Tighten-Pinchers
Forcing Germans From Lens.
Infantry fighting although not on
an extremely heavy scale, began in
Flanders on Sunday and in two en-
gagements the Anglo-French troops
were victorious.
The weather moderating, Crown
Prince Rupprecht, after an all.night
bombardment sent his troops aaginst
the British positions at Hollebeke, on
the Ypres-Comines Canal, between
Yures and Warnton and, charging
forward on both sides Of the canal
the Germans gained footing in the
village Of TIollebeke The success
was only momentary as the British
drove them out by an immediate
counter-attack and took some prison
ers. Other German attacks in this
area also were checked.
Northwest Of Bixschoote, which lies
to the north Of Ypres, the French are
following up their successes Of last
week. In an attack against the Ger.
man lines Sunday they made further
| progress.
me pinchers with which the Ca.
nadlans are slowly forcing the Ger
mans out Of Lens, again has been
tlghtened slightly. In an advance in
the Oite du Moulin the Canadians
nave pushed forward their line on a
front or one thousand yards to depth
OF two hundred yards. The Canadians
consolidated the position which IN
within a thousand yards of the cen.
ter OF Lens on the western front OF
the town. Southeast of Arras Ger.
man raids against the British lines on
sunday met with failure.
German attacks on the Aisne front
nave been withstood successfully bv
the French. Against the Classmates
plateau the Germans made two at.
tacks which were repulsed South of
Juvfncourt the German crown prince
tnreW strong forces against the
french lines early Sunday. The
french were driven from a small ele.
ment, but tier elected the Germans
and held their line intact.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
TAKES UP HEAVY TASK IN ru,e
CRISIS AT REQUEST OF rHe
PEOPLE.
WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO REFUSE.
Many Changes Are Forecast ..
mier Intends to Conduct a s+ro.,.
government to Garry Out Old pu;H
clpIes Thought Best. '''"'

Petrograd.- Premier Kerenshv ~.
returned to Petrograd and villa nas ,''s'
isterial meeting and afterwords LII
ferred with various political lea,aun o'
M. Kerensey has issued a. manifestn
In which he declares that he con
siders 1t impossible when the countr,,
is threatened with defeat without and
disintegration within to refuse tha
heavy task again entrusted to him
which he regards as an express order
from the country to construct q strorn
revolutionary government to carry out
the rrin ip!es already laid down
AT the same time" says tho man.
ifesto, II consider 1t inevitable 70
introduce changes In the order and
distribution Of government work with
out allowing myself to be influenced
by the throught that these changes
will increase my responsibility in the
supreme direction of the affairs of
state"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09

Germany had possession Of Austria'e
fore it was delivered to Belgrade, is
the positive information which has
reached Washington officials. and is
now made public for the first time.
Representative Thomas j. Heflin of
Alabama fairly blistered obstruction
lists to war measures in the senate
in speech in the house of represen-
tatiyes His speech was SO bitter that
the speaker held he had transgressed
the rules Of parliamentary law forbid.
ding member to impugn unworthy
motives to another and criticize a
member of another house. He called no
names, but it was generally under
stood he referred to Tom Hardwick
and Hoke Smith of Georgia.
re German emperor, issuing proc
lamation to the German people, begs
the people to stand by him, and de-
clarcs he is not fighting for conquest
The enemy is stretching out his
hands towards German territory, but
he shall never have it. New nations
continue to enter into the war against
us, but that does not frighten us. We
know our strength and we are deter
mined to make use of it," These SEN
tcnces are excerpts from the German
recent proclamation
The great assault Of the entente al
lies, for which the big guns had been
preparing for three weeks In bonn
bardmcnts of unprecedented violence,
has begun in Flanders along a front
OF about twenty miles, from the re.
gion Of DiXmudc to south Of Ypres
around Warneton.
Because the Russo Roumanian forces
in the Putna sector havr struck the
Germans with such violence, the adj
vance of the Germans on the retreat.
ing Russian in the Tarnopol region
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
CABLE FAR EAST IS
:. BROKEN I'm MID.PACIFlC

New Communication with
the philippines and China including
Hong Kong by way Of San Francisco
over the commercial Pacific cable has
Deen interrupted, the Commercial Ca
Die Company announced here and
cablegrams "can be forwarded only
via Europe" 1t was explained that
the cable broke somewheres between
Guam and the Philippines and that
ship would have to be sent out to
pick up the line and repair It.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
RUSSIAN LEADERS VOTE
CONFIDENCE IN kERENsKY

Petrograd-By a vote OF lat to A8
a joint meeting Of the executives Of the
workmen's and soldiers and peasants
councils confirmed the decision of the
all.nigbt political conference OF con.
tinued confidence in Premier Keren-
SKY. The Maximilists strongly pro.
tested and forty.two Of the members
Of this party abstained from voting.
The duma committee also has con.
armed the vote OF confidence In M.
Kerensky.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
GERMAN PLANE LANDS
IN NETHERLANDS LIMITS

Amsterdam.-A German airplane
ianded on the island of Ameland on
account of motor trouble. The Occur
pants OF the machine were interned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
HoLLAND-AMERIcAN
STEAMER HITS MIME

Amsterdam.-Th Holland American
llhe steamship Noordam, homeward
pound ran upon mine the westward
or the island Of Texel. There were no
casualties. The ship is still affoat.