davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FOR RENT-ONE 4-ROOM COTTAGE
and one 5-rcom cottage; light, wa
Ter and gas; close in. Call 515
west Second. Mrs. Geo. B. Moore.
1-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26
ST. Louis Grain.

81, Louis, Jan. 25.--Wheat--Steady /;
no, 2 red, $1.9lM l.99; No. hard,
rominal.
Oats Steady; No. . white, CSC.
Rye-No 9, nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

Miss Elizabeth Kenny. Of Los Ange-
les county, has the distinction of
being the first California woman to
be appointed as Inheritance tax an
plaiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26
CT A s SIF'IED
w a N T :
Bring Results-Try One

FOR RENT-FURNISfiED FRONT
room, he" house, close in, private
family. Call 315 Laurel street
10 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

WANTED-FIRST CLASS SHOE
maker; good salary ii capable. APP
ply at A. Abilene, shoe shop. 40G
Main street. 1~21-6s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

Maggie Mitchell, who was fam
Gus actress in the days of our fathers
will celebrate her eighty fifth birth
day anniversary soon. Since her re-
tirement from the stage Miss Mitchell
has made her home in New York City
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26
New York Snnt Cnftnn

New York, Jan. 25.-Spot cotton
steady; mlddling uplands, 17.15c;
sales, 1900 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

WANTED - TO BUY A SECOND
hand small size iron safe. Phone
Adams Printing Co. lid If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FURNITURE FOR SALE kinds
of staple furniture at rock bottom
prices. We also buE secondhand
furniture and pay cash for it. Pine
Bluff Furniture Co. SIG and SIS
Pine Street, Phone 265. 1-24' /
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

WANTED-AT ONCE, 4 NUMBER OF
light housekeepers to occupy the
building known as the Holland
rooming house, corner Laurel and
Barraque; close in, everything
modern and high class. Call Mrs
NJ. Meyers, 600 Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26
F @ R K E N r

IN RENT-WAREHDUSE. APPLY
~ ruddephatt Furniture Co., Third
1oe, and Georgia street, phone
1901. 1-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26
{, q = s !, {.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A FORD
car-Ore good horse; one platform
wagon, one delivery wagon, one
small wood wagon. one set harness.
Address II, care Graphic. 1-z5-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN-REWARD-A NEW DOU-
olc-frdme Wonder bicycle, painted
yellow, with black stripes. and
bearing license tag No, 127, was
stolen Wednesday afternoon from
III front Of Eisenkramer's shoe store
In Main street. Suitable reward for
It's return to r. l.. Zangerl, Essen
kramer's Shoe store. 1-25-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-S0-A
four miles west Of Eastwood; 60
acres cleared; fair house, barn and
outbuildings; will rent or sell on
small terms. H. c. Trentman. care
Pines hotel. 1-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

CALL US FOR, BOOKKEEPERs
Stenographers, Clerks, Mechanics,
laborers, etc. References furnish
ed. Our service gratis to employ
ers. Employment Agency, 3o1 e
Main ST., Phone 923, Pine Bluff,
Ark. A. M. Levey, Manager. Lift
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-9O ACRES OF FINE
bottom lana, 2 miles from Free
Bridge and on the public road; 50
acres in cultivation, balance dead
en-; Groom house, large barn, two
tenant houses. $50 an acre; $40
acre cash, balance ) years. j. p.
Cady, Pine Bluff, Ark. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

WANTED-AT ONCE TO KNOW OF
good farm for SALE Address P. 0.
box, 2 Pine Bluff, Ark. 12-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD GROOM
modern residence, servant house
and garage; corner lot, West Fifth !;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

STRAYED OR STOLEN-ONE BALD
face roam mare. about six Years old,
has three white feet weight about
$40 pounds, 151a hands high; any
information leading to the recovery
will be reWarded; notify Will
Anderson, Ellerscn, Ark, or Gou'1
Galbraith Supply Co., Pine BlufEf,
ARK. 1~24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE - COTTAGE FIVE
rooms and bath with sewer, light,
water and gas; lot 73x300 feet;
east front with good shade trees;
see or phone Hollis Real Estate
Co., 1881 West Sesond avenue,
phones 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FoR SALE, CHEAP-THE WILLIAM
Burke property, corner of Sixth
avenue and Poplar street; good
ute guaranteed; will be sold on
longtime and easy terms; part
SSsh payment. I. J. Moore, 1916
W. Second ave.; phone 416. 7-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

FOR sALE--wE HAVE A MODERN
oot'age, six rooms and bath. near
20! iine and paved street in good
neisnoorhood. which we can sell on
Easy payments. If you want home
q" ee or phone Hollis Real Estate
w. phones Nos. 2 and 112. Ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

LARGE ENVELOPES
bearing name of Chicago firm, and
containing private papers of no
value to anyone. Liberal reward
for return to Hotel Pines. 1-27-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

LOST---Scotch silver inlaid brace
let, was lost Friday; finder will
please return to Miss May Tan
HERSHEY and receive reward. 1-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

LOST OR STOLEN-ONE SMALL
dark bay mare, small white spot in
1orehead; formerly owned by Steve
Matthew's; last seen at Ben How
ards place in city limits. Reward
Of S.. T. Z. Sorrells, Pine Bluff,
r. T. D. 2, Box 1874. 1-23-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-26

LOST-ONE BLACK OVERCOAT
with initials y. S. c." inside: liber-
al reward if returned to Graphic Of
flee. NO questions asked. 124~3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02

main entrance hall. There is cen,rsl
hall which is to be devoted to Greek
sculpture, and surrounding II Is
series of nine rooms. in which the
treasures OF various periods will be
grouped In chronological order a ieat,
IRE OF the new arrangement Is that al
tho art objects of each period VIII DE
gathered in a single room-vsses' terra
cottas and bronzes, instead Of being ar
ranged according 20 materials, ms u
designed 10 attract younger visitors 70
the galleries, 10 whom this Is expected
to appeal.
The rev arrangement gives promi'
mont place to one Of the greatest treas
ures Of the museum-the bronze charlo'
OF the sixth century, B. C.. rms u
rated as one OF the most valuable Cd
iects nj the museum because Of the I'M
possibility of duplicating II. =.
The new galleries are interesting tI
students Of architecture, because Of
their lighting arrangement.
The central hall 10 lighted entirely
BY skylights, and the galleries about II
receive light only from the side. The
walls and floors, however, are nnte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Raids Six Saloons
Selling to Troops

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. Dec. l.
Thomas d. Mccarthy, United states
Marshal. and twenty-one deputies
raided six saloons here tonight ana an,
rested the propriotors, who were locked
up, charged with selling intoxicahts 70
soldiers.
Two soldiers, who were found lying
HELPLESS in the street in front OF one
of the saloons, were also arrested'
They will be turned over to their com
handing officers after they have been
reouired to tell where they got the
liquor. lid NOS tho
German Dance Hall. kept by man OF
German origin.
The raids were made over the heads
NJ the police of New Rochelle. In tact'
Yone If the city authorities were aware
that Marshal Mccarthy was forty-hve
minutes from Broadway until the prs
oners were taken to Police Headquar-
tors.
Marshal Mccarthy was asked by the
military authorities TO come 70 rev
Rochelle and clean it out. lie ASKED
WHY the local authorities OF New NO
chelle were not called in TO do IT. ne
was informed that some OF them had
beer asked to do it, but had not acted
This is only the beginning OF
real cleanup of places that sell drink
to soldiers" said the marshal tonight
There are many places between, New
York City and Albany, and all are
going to get cleaned up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Railway Committee
Outlines War Work
Adequate Supply of Efficient
Labor Most Important Sub
ject in Programme

PITTSBURGH. Dec. The general
operating committee of the Eastern
railroads, in whose hands has been
placed the operation Of railroads east
Of the Mississippi and north Of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers, tonight out
lined the work it will do in the fol-
lowing official programme:
Arrange for organization of the
work Of the committee and for CO.
ordination with other bodies where ne
cesssry TO secure progress.
utilize existing railroad facilities
to fullest extent for WAT purposes.
Expand railroad facilities where
Necessary for war purposes.
obtain full information as to es'
sentials for war purposes-quantity
origin, destination and relative i'm
portance.
Obtain full information as to avail
able vessel tonnage. present and pros
pective, for United States government
and Allies separately.
Obtain an adequate supply Of ef'
fcient labor"
The subjects, the statement says, are
listed in their order of importance
based upon what the committee can
accomplish promptly by its own indie
pendent action. Their true impor-
lance from military standpoint" the
statement concludes, ais in the re.
verse order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Another Auto Drops
From Bridge on Drive

Once upon a time members OF the
Cobweb Yacht Club. l53d Street and
Hudson River, permitted themselves 20
become somewhat agitated when an au-
tomobile came crashing down, seventy
feet from the Drive above, into their
back yard. But now, when the sound
of mighty smashing arises, they merely
murmur another car" and 60 out to
pick UP the scattered pieces.
A month ago a machine standing
empty in front of the Riviera Garage,
626 West l53d Street, slipped its brakes
and ran down the steep incline Of the
street and across the Drive, broke
through the iron railing, and then
plunged down into the yard of the club,
where it set fire TO two motor boats.
Last night an automobile owned by
Sophia Livingston, Of 725 Riverside
Drive, duplicated this performance,
with one exception. 1t started from
the Riviera Garage, hit the planking
erected as a temporary fence where the
other machine burst through, and fell
upon the two boats damaged by fire.
month ago. This time, however. the
car did not burst into fame, but con-
tented itself with splintering the craft
In both cases the chautfeurs had left
their automobiles standing in front OF
the garage while they went inside. In
neither case has the cause Of the acct
dent been fully explained. Thomas j.
Quinn, chauffeur Of the Livingston car,
told Patrolman Hess last night that he
was certain he had set his brakes be-
fore leaving the machine. No arrest
has been made.
Early. in September the Cobweb Yacht
Club welcomed its first unbidden auto
mobile guest. Unlike its followers, this
pioneer did no damage except TO the
nerves Of the club members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Radio Operator on
AIcedo Had Close Call

STANFORD. Conn. Dec. Ian IN
.cresting frst-hand story OF the snS
ing Of the United States patrol beat Al
cedo. the first American warsnip 10 pe
lost in the war, was told in letter re
ceived here to-day by Mr. and Mrs, Ia
ward Sandreuter, Of Havemeyer Rosd'
whose son, Stuart, WAS the radio opera
tor on the ship. The Alcedo was blown
nm nv a subm arine, and sank In four
minutes after the torpedo hit her. one
officer and twenty men out OF ner e."
Of seven officers and eignty-h'o NV"
were lost. II. =. -.
Sandreuter gives great credit 70 .
fireman named Collier. VINO t"lee
risked his life, first TO go below anu SO
cure the safety valve in the engine
room so that the boilers would not eh-
plode. and afterward TO SWIM 70
dory filled with water. which ne ohileu
cut while floating alongside the H'''e
craft until she was seaworthy.
A. the time the first reports OF tne
sinking of the Alcedo were mace putllc
IL was intimated that the suomarihe
had made no effort TO save the sur
yivors. The letter Of the young man
confirms that fact.
The two small BOATS. when mao
STAYED close together after leaving the
sinking ship, were visited by the sub
marine. After the German commander
asked many questions the submarine
again dived and left the men TO TO"
fftv miles 20 the nearest land:
Young Sandreuter suffered fractures
~ several ribs, dislocation Of number
Of bones and numerous cuts and
bruises. He had been on watch when
the torpedo stuck, and it was dec Jared
afterward that it was only by miracle
he was not killed outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Chicago Delegates Contend
Restrictions Might Limit
Borrowing Capacity
Hoover Argues Point
Administrator Declares Gov
eminent Will Help if Ex-
pansion Is Necessary
STAFF Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Representa-
tives Of FIVE Of the largest Chicago
packing concerns to-day protested
against the food administration action
in restricting their profit to the per
cent basis determined upon by food
Administrator Hoover after an extern
sive study Of pre-war packers proilts;;
The delegation of packers comprised
representatives Of the Armour, Wilson,
Swift, Morris and Cudahy companies. 9,
The packers contended that the food
administration basis might limit their
borrowing capacity and did not ylelu
them sufficient TO pay for the neces-
sary expansion Of plant and equipment
and that no new capital could be found
for this purpose during the war
They further argued that unless the
plants were annually expanded they
could not hope to maintain their eff
cheney and meet the annual increase in
the country's and the worlds demands.
They added they would cheerfully work
under any regulations made by the gov
ernment, but they represented strongly
that the entire responsibility for any
future shortage in production by the
packers must fall upon the food admin
istration by virtue of this ruling.
Mr. Hoover stated that their investi-
cations showed that pre-war earnings
were slightly less than Q per cent and
that any request for an increase was
practically asking the producers and
consumers of the country 20 pay for
plant expansion, and raised a serious
question of public policy and the rights
Of the public in extensions created in
this manner.
He expressed the belief that in this
industry, where the export was larger
than the country's supply as a result Of
the war, there could be no lack of con-
fidence on the part of the banking COM
munity in the packers earning capacity,
and he took the view that If the pack
ers exhausted their abilities to find
capital and exhausted their abilities for
construction out Of their earnings, and
that if the government required spe-
cifc extensions of plant to meet war
needs, these would be considered upon
their merits from time to time.
The packers were in full accord with
the principle that no industry should
seek to earn larger profits out of war
needs, and Ogden Armour remarked
that his firm was prepared to employ
practically all profits obtained in in
creasing production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Workers. University
Is Formally Opened

The Workers University was for
mally opened last night at its head
quarters in the Washington Irving
High School, 40 Irving Place. Two
thousand representatives of twenty
five different labor organizations were
present.
The first session of the Labor
Unions" University, as il was fire.
quently referred to in the course of
the evening, was given over to a num-
Der Of addresses by men and women
who have been prominently identified
with the movement since it's inception.
Professor Charles A. Beard, who re-
signed recently from Columbia Uni
versity, is chtirman Of the advisory
board Of the new institution.
In referring TO the meaning Of the
movement in which they are pioneers
Professor Beard declared that It is
epochal in its Importance in the In
DIT strial history Of America. He re-
ferred to the new university as one
of the greatest strides forward ever
taken by the industrial classes Of any
nationi
The meeting last night was held un.
der the auspices Of the international
LADIES NuIhClS Oh4Ou' ~
is an outgrowth OF the educational
work undertaken last year by the
Waist Makers Union, which now has
enrolled close TO 10000 workers.
The Workers University will offer
courses in business training, social eco
Monies, arts ard letters. The public
schools Of the city are TO be utilized
at night for instruction centres, and its
faculty will be chosen from among
educators who have found time 10 in.
tcrest themselves in the close relation
ship between industry and education.
The representatives of the twenty
FIVE labor organizations present last
night have already enrolled about
100 200 workers-men and women-whC
have announced their intention TO take
some one Of the courses offered by the
Workers University. Besides Profes
sor Beard, the speakers last night were
benjamin Schlesinger, Abraham Baroff
John Collier. Frederic c. Howe, Henri
La Fontainc and Julia Stewart Toyntz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Gerard Doubts German
Revolt During War

Those who are hoping for peace
through a revolution in Germany hope
in vain; there will be no internal rise
against Kaiserism; at least, not until
the war is over. This is the belief Of
former Ambassador James W. Gerard,
who lectured yesterday before tbs
League for Political Education in Car.
negie Hall
8The men who might mske revolu-
ton are at the front" said Mr.. Ger
ard. 1.-THE mass Of Germany's men
are at the front. The officers of the
German army would prevent a revolu-
tion such as the Russian army partici-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Daylight Bill Will
Save u. S. Millions

II Congress at the approaching ses-
sion passes the so-called daylight saw
ing bill, the United States win save a
million tons Of coal annually. This
is the estimate of Marcus NJ. Marks,
president of the National Daylight
Saving Association. For years he has
advocated putting the clock ahead one
hour during the summer months, and
now, as q war measure rather than the
fad it has been dubbed by its oppo-
nents, indications are that the inno-
walton will become a law.
The Senate Of the last Congress
unanimously passed the measure, but
il died in committee in the House. In
dorsed as it is now by President Will
son and by DR.. Garfield, Federal Fuel
Administrator its sponsors predict
that the House at the coming session
will act quickly and fsvorably.
when city lights are ordered
dimmed," said Mr.. Marks, yesterday,
"and when manufacturing is curtailed
so as TO save the coal used in pro-
dueing electric power and current, our
attention is forcibly called TO a COM
paratively simple plan to save mill
ion tons of coal during the summer
months. BY turning the clock forward
an hour England saved 100000 tons
of coal in the summer of 1915, and
France saved 100000 in the same
way"
Mr.. Marks wrote to Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield some weeks ago, en-
phasizing the advantages of the bill,
and on Friday, as Washington dis
patches told, DR.. Garfield came out
with a strong Endorsement of the
measure.
By the terms of the bill all clocks Of
this country will be put forward one
hour beginning the last Sunday in
April and remain so arbitrarily ad-
justed until the last Sunday in Sep
tapoher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Long Island Railroads
Mileage Rate Raised
Public Service Commission
Grants Quarter-Cent
IncreaSe

The Public Service Commission yes
terdsy refused to allow the Long ISL
and Railroad q general increase Of its
passenger fares in the city, as pro-
posed in the roads tariff applications
fled last May, and which were later
suspended by order Of the commission.
In the decision made public yester-
day by the commission there is q single
exception. The single increase allowed
is in the mileage rate, and Is similar
20 a decision made upstate by the com
mission Of the I'd District. The advance
permitted is from two 10 two and one
quarter cent? mile and only on mile
age tickets.
The proposed increases affected
practically all classes Of tickets. The
largest single increase asked was on
the Roekaway and Far Roeksway d.
vitions, which. II allowed. would have
Melted the railroad $4,000 a year.
The proposed mileage rate repre-
sented an increase Of l2h per cent
over the present one. Other requested
advances we're about 10 per cent while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Nws in Brief

NEWARK. N. benedict Prieth. who
ran for City Commissioner while under in
dictment for treason. was allowed 10 reduce
his campaign account 20 N.2l66O. The
frst version Of this account turned into the
City Clerk was $209 over the limit set by
law. Prieth claimed that he had made sew
eral Mistakes in It.
HAVERsTRAw. N. William Pitcher.
Of Walden was arraigned in court to-day,
charged with passing worthless check on
William Hill, a garage keeper. Hill alleges
that Pitcher gave him the check for car in
which 70 pursue his clipping daughter. Po-
lice Chief Ronk accompanied the irAte
father.
ORANGE, n. Ut is announced that car
bon monoxide. generated by harcehlhg
furnace. overcarne the seven men who col
lapsod in the Hart Roller Bearing Comps ny 5
factory on Friday.
ossINING, N Y.-By permission Of the
upstate Public Service Commission, streetcars
here increased their fares from TO cents.
Lines operating out Of Ne"bug now charge
| 8 cents.
Auxiliary No. SO OF the American Red
/ Cross. composed OF women in business in the
/ downtown districts. will hold u hALaAr AT
/ Rector Street next Saturday afternoon, TO
| raise money for IN ambulance-their ChrHt-
mas gift 70 the ruen at the front.
/ The Queens Chanber Of Commerce has de-
/ cided 70 abandon It's annual dinner this year
| in the interests OF wRr economy. Secretary
I ~ War Baker has written 20 the orRanitA'
/ ton. expressing the hope that Its action may
/ be an Inspiration 10 siIailGr bodies through
| out the nation.
The Swedish Ladies Society, the Oldest
| Swedish fraternal organization In the ooun-
| try. celebrated its hftieth anniversary with a
/ dinner at AnderSon's Assembly Rooms, Six
1 tenth Street and Third Avenue.
The ManhsttAnyllle Day Nursery will hold
n Christmas bazaar at the Plaza next Satur-
day 10 raise funds 70 help self-supporting
mothers
/ IN. American Poets' Fund for the pur.
chase Of Ambulanees for Italy now amounts
| 20 s9,465.05. Additional pledges not yet
osid bring the fund up 20 Si5s. if0.0b. The
committee "a working hard 20 raise 800 600.
Frank A. Munsey. owner and editor Of
The Sum- took title 20 the old Stewart
Building. Chamber Street and Broadway. on
the site Of which he plans 20 erect the tallest
building in the city.
A woman known only as Miss Silver
Avenue. The gas was turned on and the
had been dead for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
New Art Museum
Wing To Be Opened
Public Will View Classical
Galleries After Recep-
ton to Trustees

A portion Of the new south wing OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art Is to
be opened tomorrow evening. There
will be reception to the trustees and
their friends, after which the new
rooms will be thrown open to the public.
The new galleries are to be devoted
to the department of classical art. cor
responding TO the department of Egyp-
tlcu art in the rooms north OF the