davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Dr. Henri Bergson. celebrated French philosopher, who has large following among American intellect uals. born in Paris, IS years ago to- cay.
 Nikola Tesla, famous electrical in' ventor, born in Austria-Hunsary 50 years ago today.
 Dr. David C. Barrow, chancellor of the University of Georgia. born in Oslethorpe county, Georsia, G. years ago today.
 John R. Lohert, infielder of the New York National league baseball team, born at Wilmington, Del, 30 years ago today.
 Bert E, Shotten, outiielder of the St. Louis American league baseball team, born at Brownshclm, Ohio. 31 years ago today
 Jacob Schaefer, Ir., noted profes- sional billiard player, born in Chi cago p years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

up to our ears, and the loser will have
 to pay the bill. Victory, bought at
 any price by the people of the United
 States, will be cheap at any price. If the kaiser wins, the expense of that trip to Constantinople will be added to what we will have to pay, and that will keep us lodging the Bambodians from Germany until the end of, well, our great, great, great, great, great grandchildren join us in the world be- yond. We have no hesitancy in ad- that there are two sides to this question; ono is the winning side, ad the other is the losing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

What are the twenty-five cent pieces saying? Smoke, brother, smoke. Send the twenty-five cent pieces to The Graphic and the count ing room force will do the rest. The boy in khaki will receive his box of smokes and you will receive a postcard which can well be termed, souvenir that is worth while." It will be a souvenir of good deed, and the good deads make life so we'll worth living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

"Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it, remarked the Pro- verbist, who knew a thing or two. And his advice holds just as good today as
 it did in the days of long ago. Verify the Rotarians are doing a noble work in striving to take care of the boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

It is very probable that quite num- Der of the negroes who were among those included in the Clay off" at the Cotton Belt shops, have hied them selves to the cotton fields and will render valuable assistance in gather ing the crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
BENCH SHOW AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 17.-Aristocratc dogs of all varieties, more than 800 of them, are in the hands of the judges at the fourth annual bench show of the Atlanta Kennel club, which opened to- day. It is the most extensive eXhibi- tion of dogs ever shown in this sec tion. Among the exhibits are prize winners from many of the most cole brate kennels of the country. >.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

Thare is lonesome site within hailing distance of the railroad tracks in Pine Bluff that would be vastly im- proved if it were decorated with a cotton mill. Looms and operators as actessories, with payroll trimmings at stated intervals, would make it just too scrumptious for anything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

Cotton Grower and the Cotton Manu- facturer," by E. J. Watson, president of the Southern Cotton congress and commissioner of Agriculture of South Carolina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S17-Alexander Mitchell, the adopt ed American. wno saved the fi- nancial credit of Wiscpnsin' born in Scotland Died in New York April 19.. 1SS7 Seyfnty-iiye Years Ago Today. 1S42-A submarine telegraph was laid between Governor island and New York City-the first in America.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 67-Cornerstone laid for the new Masonic temple in Baltimore. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S92-Long distance telephone open ed between Chicago and New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

All you who have torpid liver, weak digestion or constipated bowels look out for chills. The season is here and the air is full of the disease germs. The best thing to do is to get your liver in good condition and purify the stomach and bowels. HERBINE is the right remedy, it answers the purpose completely. Price soc. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

Talk about your meatless and wheat less days, what's the matter with buy ing a Liberty loan bond and then shipping a few meals twice a week ? At the end of the month you will own the bond and have money to spare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
WISCONSIN CLUB WOMEN,

Madison, Wis.,, Oct 17.-Patriotic usefulness has been chosen as the gen eral subject for discussion at the an- nual convention of the Wisconsin Fed eration of Women's clubs, which met in this city today for a three-day ses- sion. The large attendance and at tractive program combine to give promise of one of the most successful conventions ever held by the state organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

Sisyphus had a picnic compared to what the average father of fair to middling family is up against when he takes his salary and the expense accounts and tries to make both ends meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

: Captain Marquis Giulio Laureati, the italian aviator, the first man to make nonstop flight from Italy to England. Captain Lanreati, who has performed many daring deeds durins the war, flew from Turin to Houns-
 low, 6S7 miles, in seven hours and 12 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
One Year Ago Today i'm the War.

VHV TVdr NSV 1UU1! TIT tHC VTI'
 October Is, 1916-Amcrican agents of Bremen. German merchant sub marine, abandoned hope of her safe arrival: Germans launched an at tack agains Russian line from Pinsk to Rumania distance of 300 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

A cotton mill whistle would make a noise like greater prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
TWO SIDES; WINNER AND LOSER

Never mind the why, the whereas and the wherefore, we are in the war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Municipal Judge.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Judge J. R. Sonny" Stewart as candidate for municipal judge, subject to the action of the Democrat ic city primary election, December z, 1917.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Earl s. Wood as a candidate for municipal judge, subject to the action of the Democratic city primary December ', 1917.
 City Attorney.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce A. R. Cooper asa candidate for city attorney, subject to the. ac- tion of the Democraticr city primary election December 7, 1917.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounces A. c. Mayberry as candi- date for municipal court clerk, sub ject to the action Of the Democratic city primary December z, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

Justice Golf of New York has rul cd that women lawyers, when ad- dressing the court. must do so with their hats off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

When the attention of The Graphic Is called to any mis-statement of faGte or to any error concerning any m2D o. thing, correction will cheerfu.iy bt oade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

This season for the first time in it's history the Chicago Grand Opera company has a chorus composed en- tirely of American girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard university is of the opinion that women make every whit as good sol GierS as men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18

Ths. Chicago lol.ce now numbers 2a women among its members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
WORTH REMEMBERING.

l have but one lamp by which my
 feet are guided, and that is the
 lamp of experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-18
Subscription Price.

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 .t,.s=rr.@sf The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper an dalso the local news published herein All rights of republication of special dis patches herein are also reserved.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
HERO UNABLE TO
SAVE YOUTH WHEN
CLOTHING BLAZES

The heroism of Frederick Hunsing.
er, a storekeeper OF 143 Florida av-
enue northwest failed to save the
life of Albert Kues. seventeen year:
old. who died at Casualty Hospital
early today from burns received when
his gasolene soaked clothes took FIRE
and converted him into a human torch.
Hunsinger made heroic efforts to
save the boys life, bravely tearing
the burning garments from Kues'
body, but the effort proved futile.
Doctors said today that only a miracle
could have saved the boy.
Y The Kues boy, blazing from head
to foot. ran screaming from an au-
tomobile supply place at 200 Florida
avenue northwest, yesterday after
noon Hunslnger heard his screams
and raced to his aid. With his bare
hands, the storekeeper tore Oft most
Of Kues' clothing. in the vain effort
to save his life.
Hunsinger was burned about the
hands and arms in his effort to save
the boy. 1t is believed that Rues'
clothes became soaked with gasolene
from working about the place and
then caught fire from a cigarette.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
j. S. MAKES PLANS
FOR INSANE SENT
BACK FROM FRONT

OF all the American soldiers who
will be invalided back from European
service 20 per cent will require
treatment In insane Asylums. She'll
ehock and similar malsdies will af-
feet at least this many, in the
opinion of DR.. william A White,
superintendent Of St Elizabeth's Hos
pitaL :
Congress has voted him funds to
expand the hospital on those esti-
mates: That 10 per cent OF the 2,ooo.-
900 soldiers who will see service
abroad the first year viii be invalided
home; that one-nfth OF them will be
temporarily or permanently insane.
Because his institution may not be
able to care for all the patients, DR..
White has been given authority to
send the men to hospitals through
out the country, the Government
paying for the service.
ST win not estimate the number OF
men expect to treat" said DR..
White. ''The very best we may hope
for is several thousand. The science
Of restoring their minds will progress
rapidly"
Mental examiners viii visit can
tonment camps to see that drafted
men who seem likely to succumb
easily to intense nervous excitement
are exempted from foreign service
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
ARMY WILL MEASURE
BRAINS OF SOLDIERS

A medical survey OF the troops now
stationed at Fort Smelling, MINI;
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and
the recruit depot at Columbus, Ohio,
Is being made by the medical depart.
ment of the army to determine the
mental caliber of the men in the
service Major Joseph Collins, medi-
cal reserve corps, an eminent psychi-
artist, has been specially detailed as
the examining officer. Inquiry into
the mentality of the students at the
training camps has beer. in progress
some time. Later mental tests will
be afforded the men II he national
army and FederaliEed hStlonsl guard
By the medical department.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
ROOSEVELT CALLS
FOR CRUSHING OF
GERMAN EMPIRE

thus roughly indicated. Then do
whatever treaties and agreements can
DO to make the peace permanent and
minimize the chances OF war in the
future. But avoid folly and hypocrisy
and do not make believe that any pa
per scheme will bring the millennium
or abolish all chances of future war.
After we have done all we can do by
Hague conferences and arbitration
agreements and treaties, let US profit
by the lessons of the last three and
quarter years. and remember that
all these things taken together viii
be an utterly insufficient safeguard
for peace against allen aggression.
Only One Peace Method.
There is but one permanent meth
cd of securing safety for this nation,
and that Is by training our strength
in time of peace, by preparedness;
and the only effective preparedness
must rest on a system Of universal
obligatory military training for all
our young men,, a training which is
against war. for Il will render It
most unlikely that there ever will
be war; a training which will also
AAihiOoshi dDlJ lHCTeAbc Ine BcAL-Ec-
spect and patriotism, and the moral
and physical fitness OF young men
for the tasks of peace"
Referring to the Bolo Pasha revela-
tions, Colonel Roosevelt declared that
statements already published dis
closed that "the German ambassador
for. the last two years prior to the
breaking OF diplomatic relations, was
engaged in a campaign in this coun-
try to influence public opinion
through the press, through pacIfst
organizations and similar bodies.
How large the corruption fund that
was spent in America was we do not
yet know, but it was certainly very
large.
Enough has been shown to make
us certain that the acceptance OF
bribe money for the German govern
ment was one of the most important
factors and perhaps the most impor-
tant factor in keeping alive pro-Ger-
man agitation in this country"
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-That Germany
must be completely overthrown, and
Austria and Turkey dissolved, before
the world can be made safe for de
mocracy, and the only sound basis for
peace, is the contention of former
President Theodore Roosevelt
He also called for freeing Of Ar
menia, Poland, Lithuanla, and Arabia
in an Impassicned address at a mass
meeting last night in behalf Of ma
tional defense. -
we should make it dearly under
stood that the conduct Of Germany
has been such that we regard as enc
miles Of mankind all people who would
strive to bring about q peace based
upon treating Germany, Austria, and
Turkey on the one hand, and the
allies on the other as standing on a
footing of equality" he declared.
The only peace that will make the
world safe for democracy is a peace
based upon the complete overthrow
of Germany and the dissolution Of
Austria and Turkey.
Unless we have used the phrase in
q hypocritical and Insincere manner.
this Is the way to make the world
safe for democracy. and the only way.
anu TINS NAaN NAAC Ollg pCdnC
we can accept Is the peace Of over
whelming victory.
Turk Must BE Ousted-
Turkeys conduct toward the Ar
menian and Syrian Christians .has
been such as to make II evident that
the Turk must not only be driven out
OF Europe, but the empire destroyed.
Give Arabia freedom. give Armenia
freedom Establish a free city at
Constantinople, and keep the straits
absolutely open for the Russians and
for every one else.
''Make . great independent Poland
and probably a great independent
Finland, too. Give the Lithuanians
at least autonomy; make an indie
pendent Czech commonwealth to in
clude the Bohemians, Morayians, and
Slovaks. Make a Jugo-Slav common
wealth to include on a footing Of an
entire equality Croats. Serbians and
Slovaks, whether orthodox, Catholic,
or Mohammedans. Restore italian
Austria to Italy and Roumanian Hun
gary to Roumania.
"As for Belgium, she Is not only en-
titled TO restoration. but to the heav-
lest kind OF indemnity. Let France
have Alsace-Lorraine: let Poland In
clude. the whole Baltic coast to which
she is entitled. Let the English and
japanese keep the colonies they have
won.
Monroe Doctrine Ours.
AS for the United States, we wish
nothing except to have it clearly un-
derstood that the Monroe doctrine is
to be upheld in the future as in the
past. South OF the equator this doc
trine can be left to Brazil, Argentina.
and Chile. who are strong enough to
maintain II and whom we will aid In
maintaining only when they SO de-
sire.
but around the Caribbean and at
the points bearing upon the approach
to the canal we must ourselves m ain
tain II. We do not desire to see Ger
mans or Magyars oppressed by any
body, but we do not intend that here
after they shall oppress others.
Peace should come along the lines
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
Count Won Luxburg
Is Persona Non
Grata to Chile

BUENos AIRES, Oct. Count
Won LuxurE, former German
charge de afraires to Argentine,
who was given his passports for
sending unneutral messages
through the Swedish legation,
has been declared persona non
Erata to Chile by the Chilean
government.
The German diplomat is today
on q tug en- route to Colonia-
Uruguay, having been escorted to
the delta OF the ParAna by repre-
sentatives Of the Chilean govern
ment
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
FINED EoR KINDNESS.

HAVRE, Oct. o.-Because the popu-
lace gave food and cigarettes to pass.
ing English prisoners Zele, In east.
ern Flanders, has been fined 10000
marks (s2o,OOo) by the German gov.
ernment. says a Belgian official COM
munication.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
TO HELP NEWCOMERS.

To help interest newcomers to
Washington will be the purpose OF
the sermon of DR.. Earle Wiley at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

the 81 needed being cast for IL. tho
bill, introduced by Senator Foster
and already passed by the senate.
would enlarge the power OF police
oficers 10 make arrests without war
rants. Rep. Person had the h1i
tabled on a reconsideration OF the
vote and another effort will be nadc
later TO ges II thru
One battle was avoided In the
house last evening when Rep. Ohm
rted had his oieomargarine bill put
over for the day. Farmer members
Who paid little heel TO the olmsted
hill when II was up in comnittee OF
the whole. have organized against
H. The bill would permit state IN
stItutions to serve oleomargarine a.
inmates and would do 90 by repeal.
ing an act passed many years agu
requiring that only butter may BE-
served In these institutions. The
high cost of Lying argument 10 be-
hind Rep. Oimsted's effort. bat the
farmers object TO opening tho DOOR
a. cleo.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Marriage Licenses

Judson C. Fox. az Hlsh NJ Smith.
. Anersw J. Smith. 20; Flora NJ Oil
ifvray, 10.
o.ors. rort.rs II; Madeline Van
Philip Dersom. as Amelia Kniek.
Joseph RAIDER. 10; sarah Tack. a..
Alfred Phelps. 20; Isabella Layton.
william L ssrs. d; ia. N. Hud-
Clyde 4 Boyer. Al. Minnie rir.l.,
,n sSs:rt T. Dr..v'r !" ssulah
&C Charles EnE'l 80 Ann. NJ. Paul
Raymond r, virgins. s,i Vermont;
Roch Bsrauowski. 2s; stefanis
Wichowski. 10.
Eugene 4. 0ahason. 20, Dayton
Vida Miller. "a. same.
Charles f. Moore. Is. Detroit; EN-
ma Beck. "a. Kingsley.
Frank Mead. %. Toledo. Esther
HorminE. 10. same
Roy r Missner. "a; Emma T. Root
"a. a
Edward wagner. IS; Ida p.forsst
Phillip Htwack. 30. Sophia Col.
kin, 81.
Ben 5. Roth.nssrs. "a; GLADYS s
Gladstone. 10.
steve Forgi. 20; Frances Kratook.
viii. 20.
Clarence A. Currie. 81; Bessie l.
Crosby. 81.
Adamandios George. 30. Detroit
IDA p. Ericsson. 20. Two Harbors
MINI.
Walter simmons 81; LAura Coils
ter, 10.
ootman Lshnhon. "a; Sarah Les
ser. -.
giuseppe Isoa. %; Frances oanni-
chea. %.
John Marion. "a. Lucille Cabin. 20
Alexander Freeman. 20: Regins
Weber. IS.
Henry Hatkes. 20. Toledo; Elisabeth
Roth. ~.
George Renholt. so: sisril Mybee
Is.
James W. Davey. IS; Ella b. Hansy
IL.
James W. Bryant. "a; Ids M
Swayxs, 20.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Healy's Fashion Revue, Shown
With the Aid Of Mannequins, Is
Sight to GLADDEN. Miladi's Eyes

On a miniature stage set in soft
grey. and with banks OF white iilacs
banking either eide OF the prosccn-
ium. which Is hung with bronze vel
vet curtains. a delightfully."- arranged
fashion revue II being presented
twice daily In the costume galleries
on the hfth floor OF the ID. J. Heaiy
shops.
The opening performance, Mon
DAY afternoon. was attended BY az
msny persons as could crowd into
the improvised auditorium, and
there was Al much applause as at n
fashionable matinee.
The revue was divided into seven
~cenes. each representing a distinct
occasion for the exploitation OF We
mems. misses and children's wear
Ing apparel. The mannequins were
professionals, even the small tots
promenadinS around with the
aplomb OF q movie star.
The nrst scene revealed q boudofs
with the manncQuins wearing lossy
pink nubdubs OF crepe. silk. satin
and lace with cute title noscsays
sdorning breakfast Jackets. lacy
caps and filmy pettlskirts. Maids in
correct uniform moved quietly about
the stage a. tho serving breaksss 8,
tn miladi.
The second scene brought on a
startling array OF bsihing suits. the
kind that never see the water but
are gorgeous creations OF satin and
silk. A bathing beach dotted with
women In these bathing suits woul5
look like futurist's cream Ac
compsnying the gray checked. strip
Cd and pIaided batheIs were chill
dren In beach rompers. wash ultF
end practical dresses, the sort "a
appeal TO any mother who values
health principles az well as style In
the garments OF her small fry
Sport apparel that was AZ color
full as Joseph's coat made It's up
pearance IN the third scene, with
the mannequins wearing the lates,
skirts. coats. one piece dresses.
blouses. hats and parasols for wes-
Oh the seaside veranda, the links. at
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Births


bOIS
Antonl Bryl. % lockwood; y, Buet-
ner, i1I T...rty-1rst: II. Kletnsr. $50
Concord: J. Balbaash. asIi Monica;
u. CloA sic sheridan: J. McNsmse.
s2s Artillery: N. wiatr. 81 widman !;
w. J. Hoetser. 50 Hanover. n. p. NC
Mahon. lass canfon; W. Y. Blair. SIS
Twelfth: o. SCHWARTZ. zst Myrtle: J..
RoxayskL ia kopernlk; r. Monfls,
IA 81. Paul, Elmer fisherman. ass
Maple; ssezspsn PoRksnywas % Thir-
Tor Joseph Turshetti. sT7 Rowena;
3. KInjeska, los >ismark; Q. valen-
Ia. tss Congress- w; J. A wensiar-
ski. 500 Ferry E.; w. Cumming. sol
Hl.xandrine W; J. Granda, ssI fred
enIus. esn wormer ssnlssrlum: a. 4.
Sands, Harper hospital VI Franz.
l9to Marvel; W. orssL ss5 Bnehan-
osan. asa Franklin; F. sEukalowslsi.
2 krakow y. Lenno. 74i Eastlswn;
G. l., Destow. sss Baker A. Tygiel-
ski, Sss Rlopelie. :. Josef, 3o5 Heath
Hahne. us Earned e: l. j. Taylor.
50s Glendale. u. Tarbel. zoe Yosem-
tie. !. Muravchek. Sit Clinton; y. III,
Roedding. ia sixteenth: J. Orr, GRACE
hospital branch Archie Lee, 2os5
w. slegt. 81 Van Court r. q era
ham. WomAn's hospital: X. PiosSsyca
100 Pulaski; J, Pykala, 50 Dslray; A.
r. Campbell. Woman's hospital, s.
Romanowskl. 4Qt Wesson 8. Kuolk,
IS Ainsworth M Mlocek, 5s Pulaski
J. Ptaszack. 50 Martin w. Frederick
sT7 Antoine; ". J. Chaser. Providence
hospital: G. W. Wheeler. Womsn's
hospital: 7. schwarts ia9t Chene; G
Robbins Grace hospital; p. Prise
teeki. $50 Kirby r.
GIRLS
Herman MoehrinE. S73 sheridan
SoOls Williams J, Miles. 1917 Can
tom Albert Kubaj. i34 Goodson. b.
Hedlis. ~ KOpernik. John Pewiewit
8 Evans; r. r. Lindbloom. ttk -.
Paul; J. Schneider. SIC Watson r.
Wsjds. l07 Leavitt. ". Hrevis, "a
RossdSls; ". N.~ton. Tomsns hos 2s
Woodh0use. IiS Nineteenth. Alban
Doane. 7as Morreli; r. Wfckens. As
Devine; y, suber go Dubois A. Sell
Inns. see Ferdinand. l. Canheid. Pro-
violence hospital. y. J. Dorschinski.
leis Twsnty-fonrth " 5; RosseseS ;
John r.; y Tyborswski. stt oarneld
Y. jenkins. Boulevard ssnitarium. ".
Smith, 81 Western; V Lisowski s6f
Grandy. G. Isanhart. iis Eighteenth:
W. Thwaite. s22ls Les-pl Miehle
20 Goldnsr; r. Tyler. 2ss PAeiHe
Kowalski. ~ Florence J Niczela
7te0 Jefferson W O " Mahedy. SIG
Clements, y. Jesha. i145 Dubois;
rurchyuski &c Copeland. J. Flush.
5i4 Holden A. Andruszkiewi Cas-
per ] A. Macfvor. 3sf Hogarth. II.
ken. f7ss Scotch. Carl Holme. ~
Duncan