davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10


executed for that purpose Wrongs
must first be riehted and then ade-
quate safeguards must be created to
prevent their being committed again.
We ought not to consider remedies
merely because they have pleasing
and sonorous sound. Practical
questions can be settled only by
practical means. Phrases will not ac-
complish the result Effective re-
adjustments will; and whatever re-
adjustments are necessary must be
made.
But they must follow principle
and that principle is plain. No peo-
pic must be forced under sovereignty
under which it does not wish to live.
No territory must change hands eX-
cept for the purpose OF securing those
who inhahit it fair chance of life
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
RID OF A LINGERING COUGH

You can get relief from racking,
hacking coughs, from wheezy, sneezy
breathing, from raw, inflamed throat
and tight chest. W. G. Glazier, Bent
onville, Ark, writes: 81 can recon-
mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. l used it for cough that l
had for years, and was said to have
consumption but it cured me-" For
sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
Calling Him Down,

Mr.. Cole had been scolding his six
year-old daughter, who retorted
"Don't you think, papa, that just be.
cause you married mamma you have Q
right to be rude to all women!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

1t has been estimated that the tele-
phone and telegraph systems of the
world have used about 100000 tons
of copper, 60 per cent Of which is
charged against the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

Minnesota newspapers will estab
lish a paper mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
Must Rely on Oneself.

Don't expect too much help. The
facts are, you must take care of your
self and usually Of two or three others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

Rats are killing younss Zine trees
in California
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
WAR aims Of
UNITED STATES

Continued from page one.)
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
n,ImAx sLrrEnERs ANp THER RELIEF.

wwy L. DoCKsTADER, proprietor Of the Garrick
w. Theatre is a good deal Of a santa Claus. HIS
heart is always open to appeals of those who are
noor and suffering Three instances Of his seasonabe
generosity have come TO our attention this week
The Rotary Club viii entertain nfty poor children
At luncheon in the Rose Room Of the Hotel dupont
next Thursday Immediately after that luncheon Mr.
Doclstader viii take them to the Garrck TO Witness
the afternoon performance. ON the day following ne
will give free seats TO the inmates Of the Mnquadae
Home. who will be brought TO Wilmington in auto
mobiles supplied by members of the Rotary Club
And now another instance We published yester-
day an appeal for Christmas cheer for the Halifax sur
ferers Ten minutes after paper was on the street.
Mr. Docksiader called up and said
Il think ought to do something in this Halifax mat
ter; put me down for $50"
His was the first cash contribution.
not Ions afterward, n comes an envelope with cash
contributions aggregang s2 from Charles T. Martin and
family Of No 2iO West Twentysecond street.
Then came Mrs. William c. Mendinhal Of No. ii0l
pennsylyana avenue with check for sioO and request
that her name be not published That point declined
to concede because we felt that The support Of woman
known SO widely for her benefactions ps essential
to the success of the Halifax Christmas Relief Movement
rs was her handsome contribution Finally we succeeded
in winning her over 20 our point Of view.
Nor had the Alendinhall contribution been written on
the list before Mr. and Mrs George f. Daniels Of NO 4O9
Nineteenth street. sent in checks for 50 each thus
giving further impetus TO tho movement.
Since then there have been other responses, including
several bundles Of clothes and shoes the receipt
Of which is acknowledge in another column.
we trust sincerely that hundreds Of other warm-
hearted Delawareans will follow the lead OF those who
slready have given 20 the cause
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
A GRACInus ACr.

N HAT wise compliment that the board OF direc-
tors Of the Peoples National Bank, OF Middletown,
paid TO L. Scott Townsend, president Of Laird and
Company, in this city. II gracious act which he
no doubt appreciates and which unquestonably appre
ciated by his many friends
AZ the time OF the death Of George L. Townsend
father Of J. Scott Townsend the elder Townsend was
president Of The Peoples Bank. His death caused a
vacancy the board which it necessary 70 M. In
view OF the fact that he had been connected with the
bank it was founded IN 1882 and his connection
with had been both beneficial and pleasant it was de-
cded TO offer the vacant dictatorship to his son L. Scott
Townsend Notwithstanding he resides near Wilmington
is in business here and cannot regularly attend directors
meetings in Middleown.
The tender was accepted in the spirit in which 1t was
made and the Townsend influence viii continue to be
felt In the banks affairs and progress We think that,
quite apart from the compliment the bank is exceedingly
fortunate in having obtained Of such wide expert
and popularity in the financial neld to serve on its
board.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
A CONVINCING APPEAL.

r, EGAusE they have imperative need Of it TO carry
ID on their benencent work, the Associated Charities
and the Visiting Nurse Association have issued to the
people Of this city and state appeal for $4,000 With
which 70 meet their budget requirements.
The personnel Of the finance committee, which is
headed by L. scott Townsend president Of Laird and
Company gives assurance that the money win be well
and carefully spent if il be contributed.
The letter Of appeal sent out by Mr.. Townsend and
hs associates recites that while city IS enjoying
abnormal industrial prosperity there hundreds Of
persons who not sharing in it because Of physical
nhrmlty imperative home demands in the Of small
children, and other things Upon such persons the un-
pfecedenled high cost Of living makes t utterly inn
possible for them TO manage without just such service
as me two associations organized TO supply through
theic stan % trained workers
10 phase Of the pEogram for national defense is
more important than TO that home problems are
not overlooked in our desire TO aid in the conflict the
committee says. Human life was never so valuable as
today. lives must be saved character must he
strengthened, and what hut short time AGO CON
sidered human liabilities Doe turned into ,luable
community assets. War increases our home problens
and social agencies must maintain high standards
to cope effectively with these problems
In short the appeal is pointed and conyincine that
1t should produce the results desired
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
NO EXcusE For STATEMENT.

q EvERAL weeks after Secretaries Daniels and Baker
- asserted that there need for the bnittng OF
sweaters, etc, the War Department issued statement
giving account of inspection trip made by surgeon
General Gorgas to Camp Wheeler at Macon. Ga.
IN the last paragraph of the statement it is declared
that "ho supplying Of sufficient clothing has been delayed
by the necessity Of eQuppng first those divisions ia
northern lotitudcs and those which have been sent
abroad"
The people OF the country viii accept true the reason
for tho delay, but amount Of explanation excuse
the former statement of the Secretaries that the sweaters
muTlers, socks, ETC., not needed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
THE hoy SCOUTS FIRST BANQUET.

TN the banquet han Of the Odd Fellows Building This
1 evening the Wilmington Boy Scouts will hold their
FIRST annual banquet. We trust they viii receive from
Il the fullest possible of enjoyment.
The organization is that has earned by its policy
and practices strong public respect and support In re-
cent months 70 has forged ahead under the leadership
Scout Executive Greenhawk.
boy who is a scout and who lives up 10 Scout teach
ng is headed toward useful and honorable manhood The
foregatherng such boys tonight doubtless will give
stronger impetus to the Boy Scout movement i'm city
and state.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
OBSERVING" DAVIES.

rNHE non-partlsan" plan TO have Joe Davies elected
/ Senator from Wisconsin with Republican assistance
is farccaL
Davies was secretary OF the Wilson campaign commit
tee in 1912 lie has been consistent and prominent
ber Of the hrong of deserving Democrats at Washington
since President Wilson came into Office He stands
for nothing but Wisconsin in politics
He is The last man In Wisconsin and one Of the last in
the United States, upon whom TO seek coalition in the
name Of non-partlsanship and patriotism
Such movement is really in the interest OF intense
Democratic Bourbonsm.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
PLOT OR MERELY 'wOLFl wOLTq"

IF those who suggest that tho explosion at the Bethle
4 hem Steel Company's munitions plant New
Castle due to plot they should lose time in sub
mng proofs TO the proper authorities the conspraor
or consplrators may be run down. Until such proof
presumpye positive. has been produced 70 perhaps
viii be wise for the public TO that tho accident
tho result Of someone's caresness rather than Of
orimlnality
In the handling OF vast quantities Of high explosives
such accidents are bound IN the best reg-
lated plants. We doubt that it is wise 10 cry Wolf
wolfw too often. II dulls public response when the Ger
man or tho pro-German wolf is around.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
orn nAILnoAp lis AID r1lEL snORrAGE.

xN the Manufacturers Record we find the follow
ing:
Conforming to recommendations Of the Railroad War
Board the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway
Company has issued orders to It's employees that no
old ties to be burned along the right Of
they have hitherto been disposed of when longer 1T for
service but they will be stacked and used for fuel After
The and section supplied the remain
ing old ties will be available for citizens aong the limo II
desired Already thousands Of ties have been saved in
cord with this order
Tho policy of stacking and burning old railroad tics
existed along the Delaware railroad and its bran
cos this present fuel emergency which is especially
trying in rural Delaware such waste wood should 30
saved and sold given away that it will do good by
relieving human distress
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

what has been done in Russia, what
was partially done in Italy, shall be
done in France, England and America
that those who would fight and could
neht shall be turned from their duty
and their loyalty by vain and empty
words. by voices fun Of madness. We
shall conquer the Germans if we have
only the Germans TO fight. We shall
be conquered by the Germans our
selves if our own Bolshevih succeed
ms the Russians have succeeded, and If
they succeed we shall find the German
terms Of peace not less onerous than
those made 90 the affrghted dreamer-
Of Russia, who now stand aghast and
helnless in the face Of an armed enemy
demanding millions Of their citizens
thousands Of square miles Of theii
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
WANT NEW SUSSEX RoAp.

LAUREL, Dec IA delegation from
Laurel met the bonding committee OF
SUSSEX county at Georgetown on Tues
dav afternoon for the purpose Of pre-
senting a plea for the construction OF
a modem concrete road between
Laurel and Sharpstown, Md. The road
betv cen those two noints is one o. Tie
worst sections in Sussex county, and
an improved road has long been agi-
iated The delegation returned from
the county seat well pleased with the
favorable consideration which their
request received.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
With The Pafagraphers

AZ The death Of ex-Queen Lniuokalan it is pleasing 10
note that she became converted 10 Amercanism only
after the United states entered The war choice be-
ing necessary She hosled the star Spaneled Banner
over her private resdenee-Rochester Herald.
Mr. Gillette Of Massachusetts,, seems 90 be a good
choice for Republican leader Of the House. U is OBJ
iecied that lac Is not aggressive but that might be con-
sidered recommendation There is occasion in these
davs for such determined pariisanshp Mr. Mann for
Won by unity OF purpose aud effort Philadelphia
Ledger
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

voices are raised suggesting that the
real duty Of the nations who are fight
ing for civilization is TO abandon all
those aims which are designed to erect
"a barrier against a new onslaught and
laying aside their aims, debate peace
terms while the enemy advances ever
nearer to victory and world power.
There arc gloomy and desperate days
ahead for the Western nations. The
greatest enemy that we have now to
fear is not the Germans without but
the Bolsheviki within. The greatest
peril in whicn we now stand is tha'
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
BAKERS ERsTwHILE ASSOCIATE.

q ENATOR LaFonette's grandiloquent telegram 20 the
~ Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow probably overstated the
attitude Of judicial minded Americans regarding the
sault TO which Bigeow was subjected because Of his
pocnst opinions.
There is no doubt though that most people look upon
such events as Of little real value in nculcatng genuine
Americansm.
10 Is not known whether secretary Of War Baker has
sent any message TO Bgelow, with whom ne once
rather closely associated in radical political movements
in Ohio.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
GoOp NEWS.

a INVOLVEMENT is made by the Federal Fuel Nd
n mnistrator in Washington that it is not the pur-
pose Of the Government % close the schools this winter
% conserve the fuel supply.
That is good news. 10 TO dispel much public
resentment that aroused in Wilmington ANA else
when stories circulated here that such school
losins was contemplated.
Public education sacred 60 be touched in that
except as resort and after places much less inn
poront than the schools have been closed
tion grounds.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
RHEUMATISM Makes
YOU FEEL old
Pains and Aches Yie,d TO Sloan's Lini-
menl, the Family Friend.

When your joints become stin, your
circulation poor. and YOUR suffering
makes you irritable. an application OF
Sloan's Limment gives you quick re-
lief-kills pain, starts up good circu-
laiion relieves congestion. II is easier
ana cleaner 10 use Than mussy plasters
or ointmenls, acts quickly and does
not clog the pores. 10 does not stain
the san.
You dorft need 90 rub-it penetraies
Certainly fine for rheumatism, sin
neck sciatica. lame back. tOothache,
ETC.
For sprains, strains. bruises. black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the sore
ness. .,,
Ms Use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment friend Of
iho whole family. Generous size bot
iIes az druggists everywhere. Poe, 'Oc.
siOO
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Following the lead Of the United States Government
Cuba has declared that state OF exists with Austria
In military sense that VIII amount to little because the
Pearl of the Antilles has practically no navy and only
small army Morally, economically and comparatively
however viii amount TO much and the Allies win
welcome her on the side Of the beligerents
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Both moral and material support should be extended
from an sides those forces Russia which are en-
deavorng TO prevent the Of the Trosky-Lenne
conspiracy 60 turn that country over to the Germans
The policy OF tho BolsheviH contemplates outrage
upon c Russian people and the Allies that has earned
the contempt Of the civilized world
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

territory and the future economic In
Of their nation.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Tho government pay ihe work Of breaking The
ice IN 81 Marys River and he Straits OF Aiscknaw until
Dec q Ne' be paying for ihe ilo,,s iho rail-
ssads yet
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

'La Toilette sat like craven image" as Wilson's mes
laee was read. Bully and since Bob has got into the
eraNen image business, let him study that Sphinx in
Egyr Nobody has goi TO open its mouth in centuries
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Every time man sovs wild oats he gets lot Of in
nocenL neoplo 10 holn him harNest Tho cron
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
German Peace Terms 10 Russia

From The New York Trlbunel.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
You Can't
Stop the Clock

And on Christmas Eve you wake up to find all
the good things gone.
Come in NOW and get that particular gift.
Take time TO-DAY to pick out that desk, or
toilet table for daughter or sister
Or that sewing cabinet or rug for mother.
Select TO-DAY that big easy chair for Dad or
that smoking set for brother or friend.
Selections are large and you can avoid that
eleventh hour disappointment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
DEATH WITHOUT WARNING
William kranz, of Manila. Dies Very
- Suddenly on Monday Morning.
Was SO Years Of Age.

MANILA. May Especial
lam kranz, who recently purchased
the John Walker property in Walker
town and moved here with his family
from Earring. passed away very sud
denly at his home Monday morning
about Sis o'clock He had not b2cN
i'll before and at the time was sittin "
in a chair and got up to go to DC
door when he dropped to <the foe :
dead.
The deceased was man past q
years of~age. He leaves to mourn hi :
death a wife and eight children. His
son, Joe, and family live here and a
daughter, Mrs. Joe Hoffman and an.
other daughter, Mrs, Dick Waterman,
live ut jefferson, and the remaining
children are ut home.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at Sacred Heart church and
the remains taken to Earring. Funer,
al services we're also held at EarlinS
Wednesday morning and burial follow,
ed in the Barring Catholic cemetery.
Friends OF the family deeply SYM
pathiZc with the, bcrcaved in their
sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
The Great Secret.

The regulation Of our time is more
important than the effort TO get mon
ey. When we know how to regulate
our time enough money will always
come Earning living is only a mat
ter OF learning, how to spend ones
time. And singular as this may seem,
it is not the time spent in earning a
living that counts so much as the time
spent when we are not earning It. 1t
is what you do when you don't have
to do anything, that tells in the long
run.
When, therefore. you are not busy
trying TO make both ends meet spend
your time in associating with million
aires and, people who have nothing to
do but spend enormous incomes. You'll
be a millionaire yourself before you
know it. If you want to catch a dis
ease always expose yourself, to it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
CARL c. CASWElL A PARTNER
Takes Half interest With His Father
in tire EuIletins-Welc2m to l.
the Newspaper Field

Senator G. l.. Caswcll. editor and
owner of the Bulletin, announced in
the last issue of that paper, that after
twenty years of one proprictorshiD. a
change will be made and his son. Carl
G. Caswcll, will go. into the business
with his father We understand that
Carl under the new arrangement, is
half owner of the newspaper and will
also share in the job printing business
and other lines.
The change is made 10 enable the
odd man" to give his undivided attcn-
ton to the Office of secretary Of the
Iowa Press association and to- other
business interests located out OfFDen-
ison. The senator will not Gut loose
entirely, however. but win. direct the
policies of the business and occasion
ally will contribute to the editorial
columns and render advice gained by
long experience in the new 7papcr bus
mess.
We welcome the new firm to the
newspaper interests of DenisOn. Carl
is Young man Of excellent character
and possessed of good education.
being a graduate of the Dcnison high
school, State university and an art
school OF Chicago. He was practically
raised in q newspaper Office and is
perfectly familiar with all Of the de-
tails Of the business. Daring his
fathers absence as state senator the
business was entirely entrusted to Carl
and that lie made good is evidenced
by the change recently announced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
MRS. SYKES
10 HER REWARD
Highly Esteemed Lady of Manila
Passes to Fer Reward Wednesday,
April rs, After Long Illness
soRN!M NEW YORK IN YEAR 1860
+ MI iieI;l 1T Presbyterian Church
o.: tr:;77.y and Was Largely Attend
&C.. t,.--rv;.i he Greatly Missed

H.A:Sn.LA. May 1-Special-Fannie
Mills was born at Owcgo, n. Y, April
8, 1860. In 1875 she WAS united in
| marriage TO Simon Johnston at Mil
ford Ncb. Two children were born
| to this union. Lee and Nina, Nina dy-
| ing when but child of four. years.
| She was then left widow in 1903 at
Milford She then went to Harlan,
| where she stayed for a-year with her
| sister, Mrs. w. L. .Paup. From there
she moved to Garrison. N. d., where
she lived until her marriage to c. A.
| Sykes, of this city. at Harlan. Iowa.
! in 1895 No children we're born to
| this union.
She passed away at her home here
! in Manila on "Wednesday. April 20,
1917. after long illness. Besides her
husband she, leaves to mourn her
death one brother, Emmett. Mills, of
| Garrison. n. D.: sister, Mrs. Sarah
Paup, OF Harlan; a daughter. Mrs.
Jessie Johnston, and two 2randdaugh-
tiers, Nina and Myrtle Johnston, OF
this city. -..., :,
The funeral was held at the Pres
byterian church Saturday, April 18th.
Six Old friends, Ed Thcobald. John
Calvin, Il. G. Jackson. CLAYTON Baker
VIM Goddard and John BrcGkenridge.
acted as pail bearers, and the remains
were taken to Milford, Neb., for burial.
MI. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cal :,
lahan and Mr.. and Mrs. Paup, OF Har-,
Ian, accompanied the hody,,to Milford;
Mrs Sykes had many friends here
who will greatly miss, her, as she was
favorite among the people. She I'M
dcrwent an operation at her home
over q month ago, and rallied from
the operation, but later grew worse
and finally death came as welcome
relief from her suffering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
TANK STEAMER I.
[iSUNK BY U-B0AT
American Tank Steamer Vacuum
Returning to New York Port.
49, Sunk by Submarine
SURVIVORS GO TO LIVERPOOL
Boat Went Down April 28th and Sew
eral OF Crew Are Missing-Cap-
tain Harris Reported Drowned

| LONDON, May 1.-THE survivors of
the American oil tank steamer Vac
uum who will arrive in Liverpool at
midnight include Robert Williams,
| Oscar Gales, W. Lundgren, A Dyl,
and Raymond Nunez.
| The details Of the sinking on April
% OF the Vacuum have been received
! at @thc American embassy here but
cannot be made public. 1t was en-
plafncd today. The full particulars are
in the hands OF Rear Admiral Sims
and the American naval attache, who
| presumably have made reports upon
them to Washington. The American
| consular officials will obtain the GUS
tomary full atlidavits from the officers
and members of the crew who have al
| ready landed. g..
WASHINGTON, d. G., May 1,-F'irst
official news of the submarine .dcstruc-
ton OF the American tanker Vacuum
with the loss of some American gun
crew was received today by The COVER
meni.
Consul General Skinner at London
reporting the destruction Of the ship,
confirmed that Lieut. Thomas. com
mander Of the naval gun crew. some
of his men, Captain Harris and some
of his crew are still missing and prob
ably arc lost.
Seventeen OF the ships crews and
three of the naval gunnors all in one
boat: were rescued. :G'@ IL" ..-
|;Y Pending receipt OF more detailed
official information the, navy depart
lncnt willno make public the names
OF the gun crew. 'i}.u -
NEW YORK, May 1--Officials' of the
Vacuum Oil company here in response
to a cable in London asking for fur
ther details on the sinking of their
steamer today received the following:
Harris. captain, unofficially report
ed drowned. Further details later