davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

been given the plans by General Eli ], Torrence of Minnesota, Corporal !, James Tanner and many others who are numbered among t! e most prom ; inent members Of tn Grand Army of the Republic.
 The work of scheduling the organ izations that are to take part in the historic pageant is being completed under the direction of Colonel Robert N. Harper, chairman of the reunion
 committee, and Colonel Hilary \. Herbert The parade will be formed in three grand divisions. The first will be composed of the veterans and their sons and daughters. They will march to the stirring melodies of long ago played by the original "Stone wall" Jackson brass band of Staun ton, Va, the gray-clad players who furnished the martial music for the famous "Stonewall" brigade in tho
 sixties. The second division will ! comprise military organizations, reg . ulars, national guards3en and ca < dets. The third division will be con- fposed of civic associations and march Ting organizations.
 
 practically complete. Monday will | be devoted to fraternal greetings of "Yank" and former Johnny Reb.
 and the initial meeting in the evening of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. { Tuesday will witness the opening session of the veterans and an ad- dress by President Wilson. In the afternoon the veterans and other wis itors will be taken to the battlefields at Manassas, Va, and tc Fort Stevens on the outskirts of Washington. ft , was one of the parapets of this l'fort that President Lincoln was under
 fire the first time
 Wednesday afternoon of reunion week will be devoted to the Confed- crate Memorial Day services, which Twill be conducted at the memoriq
 monument in Arlington national
 cemetery. Tho parade of the
 gray-clad veterans will start at II o'clock Thursday morning. The route
 will be virtually the same as that fol-
 lowed by the soldiers of the North in the grand review at the close of the
 war. At night the Southern Society
 of Washington will give a social
 function in honor of tie visitors. Friday the scene of the reunion ac- tivities will be transferred to Gettys- burg, Pa, where magnificent monu. ment erected to the memory of Gen. , eral Robert E. Lee by the State of ' Virginia will be dedicated with i'm posing ceremonies. Practically all of l the Southern veterans attending the reunion are expected to make the ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
lWashington's Committees Complete Arrangements
 for U. c. V. Convention.
ENORMOUS CROWD
 IS ANTICIPATED
Visits to Nearby Battleiields of His. tOric Eminence Will Be Feature, of More Than Ordinary Significance
 to Old War Veterans.

Washington, D. C.. May 26.-Eacn day is giving more definite shape 10 the plans for making the annual re- union of tho United Confederate Vet erans, which is to opef here a week from Monday, gathering that vii! recall the bravery of the Blue as we'll as the gallantry of the Gray. It S realized within and without admins. trative circles that the present great war and our participation in it will be of little benefit to us unless tt nationalizes us National leaders, forgetting all partisanship at least for the duration of the war, declare that the more the ,per from all sec tions of the country intermingle the better it will be for all concerned.
 It is with this in mind that the committee in charge of the coming reunion proposes to make the occl- sion ono of jubilatiCn of the veterans of the North as well as those of tho South, to prove tho determination of all sections of this country to wage to a successful conclusion the war of democracy against autocracy.
 These plans have met with the hearty approval of Pre:idcnt Wilson, who will review the parade and who will address the gray-haired veterans. An equally hearty endorsement has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Use "Tiz" for Aching, Burning Puffed-up Feet and COrns or
 CallOuses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz' is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous eXuda tfons which puffed up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. An! how comfortable your feet feel.
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. A yeaAs foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

cursion to the battlefield and there will also be attended thousands of tho old soldiers who fought for the Unioa. On that day the Pennsylvania town will step more than half century backward into the halo of history ani look again upon an army of Gray an,s an army of Blue. meeting at her doorstep to recall memories of the greatest battle of the war between
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

the States and to show the world that scars are not so deep as. the feeling of American brotherhood.
 Throughout the entire week there will be constant succession of fea lures of entertainment. for the visit ors. Those who return to Washine ton from Gettysburg will spend Sat urday in visits to his oric points in and around the capital. aIn these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
 OF LIBERTY BONDS

They are nontaxahle. If your city, county. and state taxes are three mills on the dollar, a not unusual tax, trese bonds are equivalent to ordinary cor porate bonds or other invest ments bearing 612 per cent.
 In addition. no federal tax which war conditions may later make necessary will affect these bonds. The only tax these bonds are subject to is the inheritance tax, which ap- plies to all property of all kinds whatsoever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Hawley Memorial Church-Elev-

enth and Cypress street. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., T. l.. Culpepper, superintendent. A class to suit all ages. Morning service at II. Ser mon by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Dicker- son. subject, Little Children" Matt xviii-5-6. Children's day will be ob served in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. A good program will be carried out Epworth league at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
k < x k * x k < < *

Lutheran-Sixth avenue and Flori- da street. w. c. Schrader, pastor. English Sunday school. G. A. Bahlau, superintendent, at 93G .i. m. English festival service (Whitsunday) at 10: :45 a. m. English evenint; service at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

The Church of Christ-Assembl hall. chamber of commerce. Bible study, l0:15 a. m. Communion, Il 3. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
TWO MORE RECRUITS.

eilfton B. Adams of the uni.eo 6ao;s .a.es Engineers office in Lit4lo mocA' who is enlisting men for taa enslneers enlisted reserve corns ;r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

First Church of Christ, Scientist Shriner's temple, Main street and Sew enth avenue. Services gre held Sun day at II a. m. Subject, "Soul and Body" Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open daily except Sunday from 2:30 to , sp. m. Visitors welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

the City hall, reported two VOL asl,ss pss;,
 enlisted yesterday' Ihey ,,,,son nots
 c. Hooker and Frank D. @a' W. totsl q of this city. This runs 70 n prospe:s enlisted men to 2S, with .,d.y ls NY expected Monday or 'lues " v.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

trips the old soldiers will have the voluntary services of hundreds af
 boy scouts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

vice Wednesday at 7:@to D. m. All are welcome to worship with us at all services.
 Alexander Memorial Presbyterian Church-Corner Sixteenth and Pop lar streets, A. A. Boyd, pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock. Sermon by tho pastor. No evening preaching ser- vice, as the pastor ha, an appoint ment to preach in the Second Presby terian church at that hour. Christian .endeavor z D. m. Midweek prayer service Wednesday D. m. A cordial invitation 10 these services is extend ed to the public.
 Hazel Street Baptist Church. Eighteenth and Hazel street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching hy-fae pastor at p. nl. No morning. service. Sunbeam hand at 3 D. m. Junior 3. Y. P. II. at , D. m. Senior B. Y. ?. U. at 6 :45 D. m. M. w. u. and Aid so- ciety on Tuesday at 3 m. All mem- bers please come, as this is the monthly business meeting. Wednes- day night prayer service, at s o'clock Hazel Street Sunday school No. at the Warren road school house at 3 p. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend all services.
 Lakeside ChUrch-Will receive new members at the Il o'c.uck hour The revival service :las closed with won derful results. A large class will be received Sunday. Dr. Copeland ur- gently requests all who are going r. join either by letter Or on profession of faith to be present Sunday at Il o'clock. He would like to christer all babies at this hour. You will miss a great service if you stay away from ; church Sunday. Sunday school al l ways opens at 9;30 a. m. Bible classes meet at 10 o'clock. This will be Judge Sorrell's second lecture o1 the series. You cannot afford to miss | this one. We had more than half { hundred last Sunday. Epworth league devotional service at 6'45. Here yo, will find 2 real welcome. Prayer ! meeting each Wednesday evening a i 7:46. We had the largest attendance Wednesday night we have had since Dr. Copeland came to us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Hooks that suspend pans pan .,ass| have neJDs been invented to save kitchens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Ohio Street Baptist Chuvch-W. (. Wood, pastor. Preaching Il a. m. and p. m. Sunday schoo, at 9:45 a. m., J. l.. Lee, superintendent |. E. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. Midweek prayer ser vice Wednesday at 7:i5 D. m. All are welcome to worship with us at all services.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03

pie what is ealing the Cover.
nor.
W. believe that the road com
mission had the SAM right to
publicly commend Senator Suth-
erland for his vote on this meas
ure that the Governor and the
West Virginia Legislature had
TO commend President Wilson
for severing diplomatic relations
with Germany.
or course the me nber' of the
Vest Virginia Roai Com mission
did not write their letter for
political ell ct nor did they in
tend th,tsny political sig 1ii =
canoe DE 2.tAcbes' e. =. hut our
Governor is long headed, far
seeing pDliticitI AMI he knpw =
that when he and his party at
tempts - make that vote of
Senator Sutherland a polite al
issue their attack will be weak :
ened because Mr.. S;anlon is q
Democrat. and q Dvernor Corn
well Appointed the comm, ssion.
Then. it is reported ths. Gov.
Cornwell is am bilious to succ ee d
IN 1922 20 the seat occupied in
the Senate by Senator Suther-
land. That is what hurts the
Governor. There the rub.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
Cary
(EY 3 D.. rINs.KG


The home 81 Mr. and Mrs. William
Young Vas the scene OF lovely gather
ing. when Mrssr-. J &. Boyd and G.. :.
Bowers entertained the Kingdom and
Queenland Club and otisss Thursday
evening OF last week The ~ ming was
spent IN whist and live hundred, and at
abOut lV..n O'Clock a dainty luncheon
va served. An added feature Of the oc-
casion Wa the presence OF two of Eest
Virginia. distinguished ladies, Mrs. VI.
r. Whittco. OF Keystone, and Miss &
Ruth Campbell, Of Charleston. Both
were very much pleased AZ the social lifs
OF cary and spoke very complimentary
OF tire young men and ladies.
On Friday evening, Miss Campbell
addressed small hut apprecistive audi.
at the Methods; church. Mrs. Whit
eo, who Mas also present. spoke very
briefly of the Ep~orth League that has
a short program preceding Mi-- Camp.
bells talk, and OF the Importance o
tls-e connected wiki 81 IN grand move
ns-nt for hunanity. Miss whittice ther
inere,iucei Mr- Cas,,fbelI who spoke Q,
leng6 upon subjects relative to the mech
and cogd tions OF oar people. -iss mad,
-s<ons and earnest appeal tor a prsc
tice oi race pride. thrrs, economy, dec
GRAHAM OF home and children, their en-
virOnments aud a higher standard O
community interest. She also appeale,
u the young men t. begin al once q
save part oi thefr earnings.
Ia l. 10 i'e rex retted that such a nobl
woman, Engaged in such . noble an,
advantageous work, should come in on
town and find surh few interested PEG
pie. IL IL certainly a fact that thougl
We are quite Tar ahead of some othe
localities IN the coaltield, We still nee,
improvement, especially along the line
OF home, economy, hOme-making, SAM
tary conditions and the raising of chill
dren. These are few OF the things Of
which Miss CrInpbell spoke and We ar
very sorry that such small crowd IA
present 10 hear her
The very fact that the COMMISSIONS
Of Agriculture saw lit To appoint one q
our own race To come among Ms and 81
feet an insight and an understanding a
10 our needs. homes and children, an,
the very fact that she IL the only coloro,
woman in the state holding that position
should IN itself warrant a more sympa
tne,is and Interested attitude towar
this work
The Commissioner Of Agriculture, Hon
Jas. III. Stewart vas visitor to on
town Monday. The object of his vi-i
Was 10 inspect the gardens lie Was &C
comPanied by Hon. X w. White, O
Charleston, Prof. X. l. Sims, of Blue
held. and Mrs. Lillian Is. Gray, Of Gist
To. The visitors were well pleased viii
the gardens here and said they were q
pretty AMI ~ good ~ they had seen.
Mrs Bertha Waie has returned iron
the District Conference that convene,
at >tonega, Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
HERE IS THE RUB.

What offence against pablo
policy did Messrs. Scanlon and
Williams commit when they
wrote . letter approving the
course OF Senator Howard Suth
erlsnd in voting against the
FOOD Control BiH.~ Where
were the improperly in them
doing 80, and what right had
Governor Cornwell TO become
offended and take them TO task
Tor expressing their joint opin
ion' Does the Governor presume
70 own the personal and oficial
opinion Of the members Of a.,
road com mission because nc AID
pointed them TO Office? Do men
waive the right Of free speech
uhsn tAsy accept Office under
ne presenf Governor
We do not sither commend
sesatP Sutherland nor sEe we
the road commission.
hey are able to take care of
themselves. The question as to
whether Senator Sutherland was
right N voting against the food
,ontsol bill does not enter here.
re merely seek 10 show the peo |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
Commissioner STEWART AND AsUIevl
TURE:.

The southern end of the state.
and for that matter the state
over. ia being treated to IN co.
tre1y nsw phase of DE seests 10.
which this state is heir. In eth
er words, We are being treated
to . lesson on some new possi-
bilities, and possibilities, which,
at this time, are OF material and
vital value to the state and the
people who inhabit the same.
The idea as 10 what Commits
sioner James II. Stewart has had
In mind. with reference 10 his
cut-over-land" project has been
somewhat obscure. Not because
it was obscure within itself, nor
because the presentation of it
by the Commissioner was not
clear. lucid and plain, but be-
cause the idea is 80 far fron
what has ever been attempted
by the Department of Agricul
ture in the endeavor to really aid
the people of this state. we have
been q little slow to grasp IL.
However, his coming among Us.
and meeting rs face 10 face and
explaining just what the nature
and the list of the project is, has
marveIously enlightened us and
awakes IN our minds, new hopes
and stimulates new aspirations
al OF which the Commissioner
shows rs how to realize, five
only will. His plan in fine seems
70 be simply this: There are
something like six millions OF
acres Of land in this state living
idle-land that is absolutely pro-
ducing nothing-lsnd that could
be easily converted into shsep
pastures, vineyards. cattle gras
ing land, much farm lands for
hay, alfalfa, corn, oats, rye, wheat
and all sorts of vegetables. The
commissioner advises that the
owners of this land dispose of II
aas reasonable proEt TO them
selves, since it is impossible for
them to use all OF it, or since
they are not using il. and put II
on the market sta reasonable
price with long time 30 pax for
IL In and offer II to home seeker,
IN this state. Especially does he
direct this appeal 70 the larger
land owners and the coal oper-
stors, who have thousands of
acres OF surface land which il
NOS being used for anything.
Among others, the Com mission
81 alleges that these are some of
the purposes tits will serve: p
viii shord the opportunity for
al those desiring 10 purebass
homes 10 do 90. 1t viii be profit.
able 70 the operator, In that. IL
gives him . reliable and depend.
abb source of men upon which
70 draw. IL enables these men.
Who might work ia The min es in |
koss Of argent need. and Who |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
MCDOWELL COUNTY
HoNORED
With Appointment Of DR.. r. c.
Harrison Of KimbalI one Of Com
misiOners to Select Sight Of
TuburcuIosis Sanitariun.

CHARLf~TON. W. VA. July -. Dol
Announcement VAS made today ~ IN,
governor oIlice by his -tenograT,hers ia
acc0rlanee viii u.~trnction. given ~
MIN when DO anil hi~ private secretary
'cit for fort BeDj amin Harrison Of IN.
-elertion a commission O. locate the
the proposed state colored tulerculo~i-
ssf.itariuf1. antlorizrd ~ DE ls-t raVn-
ar SESSION II the LEGISLATURE. They are
ooiored ply-icisns NJ prominence in prae-
tice IN tho state Or. A. y. Critchlow
Csiarlestoi,. Dr. Z. g. Harri-on, Kin
hsil Dr. =. p. Clay. I.ewisburz. T7sy
viii at ~ith lie board Of control in -
lectiug ste ios the institution.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03

fHiad OF the chance and opportu
nifty 10 do that. to ct once better
serve the operator, and at the
same time TO secure for himself
. home and q plot of ground
upon which to obtain his sus-
tenanoe. Then. when the lean
years came. as was stated by
the Com missioner. and the ope-
rator is not mining so much coal,
the same laborer can spend much
CO bis .ime-in the summer rails
ing his crops, improving his
land and set:is-x his house in or
der. Mr.. Stewart further ar
CUES and logically so. that thrs
man who purchases thus. must
necessarily be better man for
the coal operator than the man
who is transient and has no per
manant abode. He must feel
that whatever ar scts the com nu-
nifty in which he lives. whatever
Affects the life and welfare of
the company for which he works,
must niece sSarily AFT ct him aud
for that reason he will strive to
do everything in his power u
promote the success of that com
pany. for in SO doing he is pro-
noting his own success. This
10 logic and good sense. In ad-
dition To this, the Com missioner
further argues that this will
command q better class of men.
for the man who has the hardi-
hood and the purpose to purchase
. home, will make, bv far, bet
ter laborer in the mines than the
man who simply work from
month to month with nothing
definite in view.
Closely scrutinizing this, and
taking even the most permistic
view OF it, we are compelled to
concede that. after all there is a
big bit OF truth in it. We like il.
because il is on the square
deal plan. It is the gate Of OPP
portunity open to every man
hike. The plan 10 applicable to
every man, white or black. IT
10 . home getting, self-sustain-
ing. manhood developing plan
that will and must aid the state
in every particular. if only but
vogue.
We ~ cobred people are more
thsa deeply INDEBTED 20 the Com
missioner. not because we are
onlored, bat because OF the op-
portunity which he is Offering us
in this connection. 10 means
that we should avail ourselves OF
this chance 10 secure ourselves q
home and q plot of ground
There IL no question but tina
ere long this state is going to be-
bee-hived with q foreign element
OF citizenship. We use this
word FOREIGN in this connec
ten to mean just this, not neces
sarily those from across the
ocean, but those from Other
states. both white and colored
who come here knowing of the
states great natural resources
and the opportunities offered
and this plan of the Commission
er's affords rs the chance To ge'
In on the grouEd floor.
We don't see how the Commits
sioner can fail 70 do anythin,
other than interest those wher-
ever be may 20 on this subject
We do know that he has opened
up new avenue OF thought in
the minds of the citizens in tn,
southern end OF the state ana W,
further know that we can pu
our hands now just in an of
handed way and manner on NOR,
than one hundred people, VIII,
are ready and who can qualify
TO take up just such a PROPOSE
ton. We say amen to Commis
sioner Stewards proposition.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03

IL i estimated that IN IL months nme
l2.cO soldiers will ~ in the trenches In
Europe and that ~ mus supply he
necessities vhatrr~ the dsnsnd. Are
yoB dong -four BIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-21

Miss Margaret Drawert who is a
nurse in a Chicago hospital is visiting
at the home of her sister. Mrs. George
Andres in Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Farley Dunbar has been i'll for
several days at her home in Rimbach
avenue.
Mrs. Farley Dunbar has been i'll for
several days at her home in Rimbach
avenue.
Mrs A C. Mcmahon Of May street
has returned from an extended visit
with relatives in Meadville. Pa.
Mrs w. j. WINERY and daughter
Mildred of Detroit street. will leave to-
morrow for visit with relatives in
Fowler. Ind.
DR.. G. l.. Smith. 80 Warren street
and daughter Helen Elizabeth, left last
night to visit DR.. Smiths relatives in
Natford. Canada DR.. Smith will re-
turn Monday but Helen will visit for
several weeks.
Miss Prell of South Bend came to
Hammond for the wedding of her niece
Miss Gretchen Boone to Albert j. Grif-
fiths last evening and will remain for a
short visit with her sister. Mrs. D. E
Boone of May street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-21
YOUDON 7 bELIVE
ANY CLAIMS FOR
\ HAIR TONIC
WAKE TETS TEST.

Let your family examine your scalp
aid hair; look at 1t yourself in the
mirror: spend two minutes of your time
each day, morning or evening with
Vola-vita. YOUR HAIRS BEST
FRIEND. and in one week note the i'm
proved condition. Your family will see
1t and every friend you have will say.
IT never noticed before what beautiful
hair you have"
voIa-vita is recommended to restore
lifeless or gray hair to its natural
color and luster, to stop falling hair, to
relieve itching scalp. to eradicate dand-
ruff. and to promote the growth of hair
Use VIOLA Vita. YOUR HAIRS BEST
FRIEND and WATCH 1T WORK.
vola-vita contains no alcohol. guar
anteed harmless.
vola-vfta is sold and guaranteed to
work by II. L. Weis. Hammond. Ind.
Write the Vola-yita Mfg. Co, $50 w.
Austin Ave. Chicago. for free booklet
THE REAL FACTS ABOUT HAIR
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-21
APPROPRIATE FOR
70 VOTING MACHINES
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


CROWN POINT. IND, June 21.-The
county council today appropriated $685.,
600 for the purchase of seventy voting
machines. The council will hold option
on ten additional machines.
The first of January the numbers of
precincts in the county will be reduced
from 1s3 to 20 or so and out of the saw
ing in election expenses the county will
pay for the machines
Because the state board refused TO o.
K the appropriation the council re-
scinded action on the budget of $4,000
for the use OF the county agent in the
employment OF deputies. office sind etc.
with the agreement that as soon as the
county agent and the state authorities
reach an understanding the money will
be forthcoming.
Five thousand dollars was appropriate
ed for the repair of fair ground build
ings damaged by the recent tornado,
and $4,000 for the special attorney of
the grand jury and the special investi-
gators of superior court No. 8.