davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

IF YOU WISH TO DISPOSE OF ANY
 furniture, gas stoves, wood or coal
 stoves, call 265. Pine Bluff Furni- ture Co. 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

WANTED-COLoRED MAN AND wife to go on farm: good home and
 wages. Phone l933. S-3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

BILL ON LAUREL, FIFTH Walnut or Third streets. Finder please return to Jimmie Harrell, care SeawelP, drug store.
 S-4-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

More than 9s per cent of the na- tive sulphur now produced in the United States comes from deposits in Louisiana and Texas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FOR E-ARMLEEE FRS SPECIAL business wagon, none better made, capacity 2,500 pounds. If interested
 and you mean business phone 1231.
 r. U. Box 385. S-5-30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

LOsT-REWARD-AOST ON SEC ond avenue, gold watch; open face
 Keystone case; 21-jewel Elgin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

WANTED D----THREE UNFURNIsHED rooms. close in. Call J. S. Qullan, at Armour eco. s-sc T-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
CL A s SPEED
 w A N I Bring Results-Try One

FOR SALE-STRAIGHT WHIP PEAS
 at s3.25 f. o. b Altheimer. w. M. Boyette, Altheimer, Ark. 71s-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

Eleven of the 15 largest states of the union have now adopted woman suffrage. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
E R SALE

FOR SALE-1916 FIVE-PASSENGER
 Ford car; up in good shape, ready to go-for quick sale $19O. Buick
 Taxi Co.,. POP East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

THREE-CELL STOR- age battery near Dexter Sunday in auto wreck. Will pay liberal re- ward for return to Charlie Pearce, at the Graphic, or phone 1884. ..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FOR SALE-WHITE MOUNTAIN RE- 1rlgeratcr; holds 75 pounds ice;
 flrst-class condition. Call 927. 8-7-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FUR SALE-LARGE WHITE CLING peaches for pickels, preserves and canning. Will be ready within next ten days. Write your order to E. D. Toney, R. F. D. No. 4, City.
 S-4-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FOR SALE-ONE BLOCK OF LAND ana an eight-room house. plastered, .wo years old and in good condition; near sckool and church; can be 1ad S at bargain. Why pay rent?
 oee or phone, Hollis Real Estate company, 123h West Second ave- nue; phones ? and 112. 6-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FOR RENT-TWO BUNGALOWS, one four and other five rooms, each with reception hall; all modern inn provements; in good condition; close in. Apply Mrs. George B. Moore, 515 West Second avenue, or phone 661.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

'oh SALE-7O acres very rich bot
 Hm land two miles east of the free use' on new pike, good six room
 es'oence, large barn, two tenant 1o, 1oases, cistern and well.-J. P. Cady, 4S7 l-2 Main St. t..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

HOME BUILDERS LOTS, IN FOREST
 rark addition for sale on small monthly payments. These lots are ooxlo4 feet and are desirable for building or as an investment. If interested, see owner. V. B. Alex dnoer, phones IA and 145. 7-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

SooNEY TO LOAN ON LONG TIME m $l.000 or $2,000 amounts. Se- curlty must be worth treble the amount of loan. I. J Moore, 1216
 West Second avenue. 7-15-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

Mrs. Kate Wood Ray has been named park commissioner at Gary, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FOR RENT-Do YOU WANT THE
 biggest rent bargain in town See . Eek ne has one at Eighth and Penn
 sylvania and one at 512 West Sec
 ond. S-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FOR NT-DEsIRABLE FURNISH. ed rooms for light housekeeping;
 close in; 700 State street; phone 1279. 7-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
SPRAYED.

Two white and spotted, one black and one sandy colored hog, crop off right and bit sawed fork in left. Find CT will return to Mrs. Rich Shelimey- CT, R. F. D. No. 6, Pine Bluff, and re- ceive S6 reward. 7-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

FOR hENT-NEW STORE BUILD ings, between Ninth and Tenth on Main. Will build front to suit renter. Apply Fred Senyard.
 S-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
New York SpOtS.

New York, Aug. 6.-Spot cotton steady; middling 27.80c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

1uh 'SALEoNE 1917 FORD DEL1v- ras rha truck. TOM KING, s17 Main; SAo 4oI9. 8-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
F 0 R R F N T

FOR RENT-MY HOME, CORNER Olive and Hardin avenue, [ rooms and bath, with garage and all mod ern conveniences, inquire on prem
 ises. Phone 1642. Mrs. P. M. Xiii roy. S-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07

'on sALE-oNE 1917 FIvE-PAS-I suser Ford car; good shape; one. ,sa nha top. TOM KING, 917 Main;
 AAoae 1879. S-5-6t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Exquisite White En-
brOidered Organdics

The seasons newest and
favored white fabric. for
graduation. confirmation and
party dresses; eXCcptIonal
values at 5Sc, S3c and SI.UU.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Booze and Vice

NE ohcers have been peei with
The Will no
u he M Oft
The operate everything and thtnp
OF iHt' Ics OF lahd ADJOINING
10 'iNt ne Sot' lla seems designed
ne oney OF t" soldiers here are effective ob1ecng
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
TROOPS MAY BE
FIRST SENT TO
CRAWLING CAMP.

LANSING, Mich. Aug = Cen
eral Barry, commander of The cen
trail department has telographed
GOV sleeper that no has no objoc.
lion 10 The moving OF the Michigan
National Giiard to Crawling pending
orders 10 some point outside the
''die from the Federal government.
proyidinb the move 10 Crawling is
made al no expense 20 the Federal
government Should the governor
be- satisfied that the guard would re-.
eran ~ Irayling long enough to
Justify the move, ne is Hkels 10 so
recommend and The expense Of Tho
move would be horne from the five
million var relief fund
The governor has Received a tele-
gram from Secretary Wilson Of the
department of labor. asking him 30
use his influence 10 so arrange
wages and hours OF employment
with mine operators that there will
be no basis for agitation. and to
point ont 10 the miners that The l.
w w activities are = movement TO
coorce the United states governments
by interfering with preparations for
defense
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
II VIII BE Ready

HAS BEEN announced be into cap
ne" mo first day Of September Tho Camp
sis that they viii be
time The phrang that
he Si
me advertised date a phrascd portion
'lup!'h several warehouses stables
Of The officers be
be The They
weather The
population In the
fully glazed and covered with
vi" DO heated
purpose There are IRE az reasonable distances
be
struccd the
Es regiment will have is medical saN and there viii he
aslott hospital on
NJ. buildings and division NJ auditorium by ESQ feet
have every material comfort and
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Concerning Camp Custer

n AMP CUSTER slightly
less a a
~ width lies about four miles the kalamazoo
: a can
"a a
A estn
that be
on this land river and
said hat provided
the conditions which they
I'm
division
made up OF all the
o
n In short the Michigan Wisconsin complete
en- unit Hence az Camp Custer there viii be-
artillery squadrons
every sort OF soldier that takes he field be
aho
a
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Meatless Days
During Summer
Real Economy
By sIDOV BYE


Noi mNch WA Dor sasfl ht RE-"
cook "ho i'tfe 'r n~aties DAYS
~ eh'n'r Franc. h.~ iNo m'ai.
-. .''@ 'n" -,
'' 49,. .'' N. "'t
"o3'' wv
'',,a ~. 80
~ ' mug "'''''- '''' ''' ''N'''
a.
-. %
Ia'l. ''"fH ~ illl''
h-l., , i.'i' a..s n N'l1l', ,
Ii'''ua 'l' ,I'''''
o1 "n 'i' '.'''' 'N u'S
r,s co',"'rS >.
1'e'f ''., '.'l'. l.s ana o'T
49,. 49,.
g.. ...., ~,
ne. .t ,''- ' ,'.,'.D o"''''' , p
.' ''.n y '''''.s; p'.''1
-,
49,
p.,.. "0u''S
-, ''''' - "
80 s.. | r -, - ",'I o' 49,,
Gun
rte -,,,.,...,,
''''''''' '''
luesoay
br'as,ie finli, om'io~ toast
conc
i'Vh' neon brown ui'a'' W." oul
t"inoiib wcloh
lNhh'f ''dFoii IN a3pl,' s'ilhE
of'n -'-o'i' p''i'o '"''a'n.
WeoIffesJ
lif'hhIls -Mrt'n. corn haNos ana
c'tt'A pIa'''lle' ''i'e
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
ASKS $50, 900 FOR
DEATH OF GIRL

Suit for 100000 .agains The De
troit Monroe y Toledo Electric vail
way was filed Tuesday morning Ia
the county clerk Office hy tho 4t-
torncys for The parents OF Amy s.
Airey, years old. who died last
October from injuries received whom
n Toledo car struck an automobile
'ln which She was riding IN WAN
dottc According 10 the bin of com.
plant the electric warnine bel t
the intersection was not woftne
and the machine WAS driven on ro
tracks directly in front OF Tho speed
ing limited.
I'm the American revolution Rhode
Island had compirte regiment "
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Saturday.

BpoaNa Ban3nas and cream,
cinnamon rolls, coffee
Luncheon Rye or cornsmcal bat
tcr cakes and sugar syrup. sliced
peachcs. trs.
Dinner Fish balls and rice. mix
Cd vegetable 1lad fruit or melon
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
ON S16f WAR's e " % E :
CAMP CUSTER RATTLE CREEK Mich

Michigan and Wisconsin prepare Tor their
n Mordcn who
he is the ainnstra
McComb tho superintendent of con
permitted
OF Michigan and
that wonder
wonderful things
He good
The
informal
OF
will
IS
Ina
the al a
with this the None OF them would admit
however that such bug FOSTERING his own beans
the scrubby
home
without demandnr delivery service This feline sqa
al
his nourhment direct from the bovine
1t
These pues arc famous for their beautiful friendship when an acct
Therefore
10 share the unfortunate
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

breakfast Noidci cereal with
horrics. f0att coffee
Lnnchcon-- Cream cheese with
brown broad pickles ar salad. tea
lrnner Pea soup, Crc8mcd pOta-
toes rhen@ guhfic tomato salad
fruit tarte -, "A
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

William Livingstone. president Of
the lake Carriers association and
president Of the Dime Savings bank.
has been made honorary solonoi OF
The sixteenth v : Engineers corps.
which left Detroit sunday following
several weeks encampment ~ Tho
state fair grounds Mr.. Livingstone
has been deeply Interested ih the
corps and visited the camp almost
daily His last ACT ol friendship was
providing food for thc SO officers
sunday In the hurried getaway prep
dations Mr. Living stone sont
chefs. walters and supplies from tn
Detroit club go provide mess FOR the
officers.
Children, Cry
FOR FlETCHE2'S
g q q T RIA
The sun., 1917-05-11
RUSSIA MENACE
NOW CIVIL WAR
Situation Regarded in In
ner Circles as Most Criti-
cal Since Revolt.
COALITION MOVE FOUGHT
National Congress of Soldiers
and Workmcn's Delegates
Advocated.
COALITION MOVE FOUGHT

npecdf tdo6 Despdfch 10 TIE SuN.
LONDON, May 10.--Somc circles usually
well Informed regard the Russian situa-
ton as the most critical since the revolu-
ton. Whispers of coming civil war are
breaking out.
competent London writer declares
that Russia will continue tho war,
whether with a coalition Government or
with the same men now In power. 1t
would surprise no one II serious events
occurred within the next few days, but
every confidence exists that the better
element will survive and carry out the
policy OF the present Government. a sue
cessful prosecution Of the war.
Reuter- despatch from Moscow says
that the local executive committee OF the
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates is op-
pSsed 10 the idea OF a coalition Govern
ment and advocates the immediate sum-
moning Of an all-Russian congress Of
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates.
A Petrograd despatch to the Dujlv
Express says:
Maxim Gorky, whose anti British
outbursts and assertions that DIR. Paul
Milyukon. the Russian Foreign Minister,
is In the pay Of Anglo French capitalists
daily mark the columns OF his news-
paper. Ne'o Life, foreshadows another
political crisis in which the Council Of
Workmens and Soldiers Delegates will
sndeavor to retrieve their position. The
council Is very angry at the course Of
recent events.'
The sun., 1917-05-11
SEPARATE PEACE BID
SURE OF REJECTION
Germany Must Send Offers to
All Allies, Lansing Says.

WASHINGTON, May Io--Any peace
proposals which the German Government
contemplates making to the United
States now or In future will have to
b addressed to the Entente Allies as
well. This was clearly indicated by
Secretary Lansing to-day when he said
that peace terms would be considered
by the United states and the AIles
Jointly.
Secretary Lansing regards all the talk
smanating from irresponsible circles
concerning peace proffers MS un:imely.
This Government. like all the Entente
Governments. Is highly desirous Of peace
along the lines indicated by President
Wilson's message to Congress declaring
that a state of war existed. But as
this peace, involving the triumph OF
democracy. necessarily means the eradi-
cation OF autocratIc German miIitar-
Ism, no statesman here or In the En-
tente countries OF Europe expects It to
come now while Germany's military
power remains fourishing. Other abortlve
peace offers, whether inspired for hidden
motives by Berlin or not. are OF no
interest either to the United States or
the Entente.
No reports have reached the State
Department concerning any new peace
offer by Germany. according to Secretary
Lansing
The sun., 1917-05-11
GERMANY MUST PAY.
french Deputies Decide Fun Rep
aratiOn IL Vital Factor,

PARIS, May 10.--Gcrmany. must in
demnify France for all damage done in
this war and II Germany Is too weak
ened to make full reparation when peace
comes France must control German af-
la'rs until payment Is made. according
to the recommendation of the finance
committee OF the Chamber of Deputies
mace to-day In report to the Chamber.
Let uS remember that We must i'm
pose upon our enemy a considerable part
Of the burden OF this horrible cynfi!c,,
provoked by them alone" the -epor, OF
the committee says. 1--WE must have a
peace that pays. Refrigeration into our
country Of territories wrenched from US
In the war OF 1870 will aid us In rcpa!r-
ing many ruins.
I'VE should know also TO what extent
the central empires will, be able to pay
US In money the indemnities they will be
compelled TO give to us and our allies.
IT will be necessary to have compensa-
tion In Kind, such Is tho mines OF Sarre
In German Lorraine. and guarantees
such as financial control Of customs.
ports. forests. railroads. mines and other
national domain OF the enemy which will
serve as pledges for annual obliG atoms
we should require in case insufficient in
IDENTITIES are paid in cash.
In reparation for the damages caused
In the invaded sections. We will require
Of Germany immediate restitution in
Kind Of machines, stocks. merchandise,
lumber and material that have been
stolen from our unfortunate people. and
also that the towns and villages de-
stroyed BY a criminal race of barbarians
shall be rebuilt by German hands. We
shall insist. in addition. that ships Of
the German fieet shall be delivered to
replace those sunk by the pirates"
The sun., 1917-05-11
WHITLOCK VISITS
ALBERT UNDER FIRE
American Women See Belgian
King in Trenches.

HAvRE, May 1o.--Brand whitlock. the
American Minister In Belgium. has made
his first visit to the King OF the Bel
CLANS on the battlefront He enjoyed
his experience on the firing line. to
which he was accompanied by Mrs.
Whtlock ard several other American
women. They were under the fire Of
the German guns
Tho party Included the secretary of
the legation, Albert Is. RuddOck and
his wife. They were first received at
the chateau Of Baron de BroQueville, the
Belgian Premier. The meeting with the
King took place at a cottage occupied
by the monarch. where he keeps In close
and constant touch with his army.
The King and Minister Whitlock were
closeted for an hour. after which the
King and Queen received the entire
party. who had luncheon with them.
Afterward tho visitors were conducted
by Gen. Marchouchez to the Queens
Hospital at the headquarters Of the
General Stan.
The members Of the party were then
conducted to the Belgian front, and
later went by way Of Nieuport to the
Belgian trenches In the neighborhood Of
Ramscapelle and Pervyse. where they
saw the vast extent OF the inundated
regions and were actually under FIRE.
Gen. Marcouhez complimented the Amer.
lean women Of the party for their
bravery. saying that they were the only
women. except the Queen Of she Bel.
rians. who had ever been so far forward
In the fring line.
Mr. Whitlock expressed himself as de-
lighted with the trip. and felt espe.
cially honored by the cordially OF the
| Kings reception. 1T was a peculiarly
gratifying sensation" he said. TO be
on free Belgian soil again, but two
hours from Rrusseis."
The sun., 1917-05-11
OFFICIAL GAZETTE
GIVES WAR NEWS
New Government Publication
Will Distribute Facts
Passed by Censor.

WAsUINGToN May 1o.-For the first
gan to-day the publication OF an official
gazette, or "Official Bulletin" to give II
It's proper title. This newcomer in the
ranks of official newspapers is an eight
page newspaper in miniature and bears
the coat OF arms OF the United States
al It's title head. Directly under the title
appears the announcement: Published
daily under order OF the President by
the Committee on Public Information,
George Cree. chairman"
On the front page under the scare
head. "Oflcial Bulletin will give public
detailed war news" Is the following:
THE official bulletin OF which this Is
the frst issue is designed to inform the
public on the progress Of the war and OF
official acts incident 10 its progress. II
will be publ,shed daily hy the commit
tee on public information"
The committee, consisting Of the Secre-
tarics Of state. War and Navy, with
George Cree! as the civilian chairman,
recently was designated by President
Wilson 10 inform the country as fully AZ
military pxlgencics will permit on all
subjects relating 10 the war,
II is proposed to present in lis columns
all proCldnat!ors ana executive orders
issued by the President rules and rcsu-
lations promulgated by the Federal de-
par,ments, official bulletins and state
ments statutes bearing on the war and
their construction and all other sub
jects related To tho prosecution OF the
war, to which publicity properly may
be given.
The bulletin will ho distributed with
out cost I, public officials, newspapers
and agencies Of a public or semi-pubir
character equipped to disseminate the
official in1ormation IT will contain. II
will be cotspcuously posted in all post
Offices ann the committee urges all
libraries az other public or semi-publc
institu,iopf to make II available TO the
public whenever possible
The sun., 1917-05-11
Luncheon at Astor to Honor Ioffre
and Viviani Scene of Remark
able Patriotic Outburst.
HERO OF THE MARINE LAYS
WREATH ON TOMB OF GRANT
Also Unveils Lafayette Statue in Brooklyn--Re-
ceives Miniature of Liberty--Columbia Con-
fers Degrees on British and French

For the gentlemen of France who incarnae in American
minds the bright brave spirit of their country New York
multiplied yesterday and last night her honor and
admiration No less than nine ceremonies eight them pub
c were arranged to testify to the cys respect affection
for the French Republic and to the deep interest the people
in the character and personality of NJ Rene Vvian Marshal
Joffre, Vice-Admral Chocheprat and the Marquis de
Chambrun.
For all of twelve hours they sped this ceremony
that always through streets massed with cheering citizens
and beaued by the entwned flags of La France Britannia
and Columbia, the three great ladies democracy whose
shoulders touch the decorative medalons Fifth ave-
nue. For all of twelve hours they wholly occupied with
hearing and responding addresses of almost
praise and with bowling to the heart stirring greetings of no
less than 100000 citizens of the big boroughs Manha
tan and Brooklyn 1t task that taxed their resources
OF mental and physical endurance for probably mortal man
rushed from honor as were the French
commissioners yesterday.
The sun., 1917-05-11
LABOR TO SEND ENJOYS,
British Delegation Will Confer
with Russian Workers,

LONDON. May io.--Supplementing its
action in refusing to accept an invitation
to participate In the Stockholm Socialist
conference. the national executive COM
mittee Of the Labor party at its meeting
III tho House OF Commons last night
appointed delegation to go to Russia
II possible. and confer with labor in
terests and Socialists there with the
object OF impressing upon them the alb
solute necessity of avoiding a separate
peace. Arthur Henderson. Labor menu
ber OF the British War Council, was one
OF the men named for the delegation.
The Russian Workmen's and Soldiers'
Delegates also will be asked by the pro-
posed delegation to send representatives 8
to the conference Of the Labor and
Socialist parties OF all the allied coun-
tries including the United States, which
II WIS decided to arrange to be held
at London about the middle Of June
The sun., 1917-05-11
= NINE CEREMONIES IN TWEL We HOURS;
800, 600 CHEER IN TWO BOROUGHS
To.day's Programme
of Foreign Missions

Marshal JOffre goes to New
hnrgh for reception given by Gov.
Whitman, then to West Point for
official visit.
1890 p. M.--Lawyers' Lunch
con In honor Of NJ. Viviam at the
Biltmore.
3 p. M.-Official reception at
the City Hall to the British War
Commission. Speakers: The
Mayor. Joseph ii. Choate and
Arthur j. Balfour.
$3.50 p. M.-Leave City Hall
Park. escorted by the Mayor, to
the home Of Vincent Astor.
8 P. M.-Official banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Speakers. The
Mayor. Arthur !. Balfour, Rene
Viviani and Joseph II. Choate.
The sun., 1917-05-11
U.BoAT SCARE DOWN EAST"
Rumor Has II British Crew Saw
One on Cape Ann.

RocKLANp, Me, May l0.-An unveri-
Ned rumor of The presence Of subma-
rine Off the New England coast WAS
circulated here to-day after a British
merchant steamship had put into this
harbor Unexpectedly. The captain OF
tho vessel called upon the local naval
representative. but the subject Of the
conference was not made known.
The story heard here was that the
stea msnip had run for this port he
rause her officers believed they had
sighted submarine on Cape Ann. ON
tbs northeastern coast Of Massachusetts,.
last night. Members Of the craw de-
clln.d to cay whether or not the report
~ss true. but one Of them admitted
that something sensational happened
last night off Cape Ann"
The sun., 1917-05-11
G0MPERS NO PACIFIST.
Refuses to Lend Name ta Socialist
PrO-Peacc Meeting.

WASHINGTON. May l0.--This is the
reply Samuel GomCers made to-day 10 a
request for tho use OF his name In the
call for a terms OF peace" conference in
New York under auspices OF widely
known pacifists:
Tele, ram received, / prefer not to
ally myself with the conscious or un-
conscious agents OF the Kaiser in
America.
Mr., Gomperss message was in re-
sponse to telegram from New York
signed by Emily Balch, Joseph Cannon,
Loehreh. which said:
"Strons group represeutirs labor. So
cialisJn. peace. religion, politics plans
frst American conference for democracy
sna terms of peace. New York. May 80"