davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
More Appropriate.

One of the big eastern structural companies having contract to build q travelling crane above q coal-handl!ng plant at a dock, decided to employ q surgeon to remain "on the job" The honored one was given a note which read: '.Please hand this to tile fore man in charge and tel! him that you will look after any of the men who may be injured by falling from the work" The doctor without ado went out 10 the plant. He looked up at the false work that was being built in preparation for the crane, and it Was so high that the men on it locked like Lilliputians. He thought of the possi- bilities if one of them should fall to the dock and he said to the foreman: {: T think the company made q mistake It should have addressed ttis letter to aD undertaken"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

law. It is opinion they utter now, not
 sedition. They proclaim the liberal
 purposes of their masters, declare this foreign war which can touch America with no danger to either her
 lands or her institutions; set Eng
 land at the center of the stage and talk of her ambition to assert eco-
 homie dominion turnout the world; ap- peal to our ancient tradition of isola- tion in politics of the nation; and
 seek to undermine the government
 with false professions of loyalty to it's principles.
 Will Make No Roadway.
 "But they will make no headway. They false hetray themselves always and partisans of the German govern
 ment whom we have already idanti- fled who utter these thin)y disguised disloyalties. The facts are patent to all the world, and nowhere are they more plainly seen than in the United
 States, where we are accustomed to deal with facts and not with sophis- tries; and tho great fact that stands
 out above all the rest is that this is a peoples war, war for freedom and
 justice and government amongst all the nations of the world, war to make the world safe for the peoples who live upon it and have made it their own, the German people them selves included; and that with us rests the choice to break thru all these hypocrises and patent cheats and
 masks of brute force and help set the world free, or else stand aside and let it be dominated long age thru by sheer weight of arms and the arbi- trary choices of self-constituted mas ters; by the nation which can main tain the biggest armies and the most
 irresistible armaments-a power to which the world has afforded no paral- Tel and in the face of which political freedom must wither and perish.
 Have Made Our Choice.
 "For us there is but one choice. We have made it. Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high reso- lution when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the na- tions. We are ready to plead at the bar of history, and our flag shall wear la new lustre. Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
CIVIL WAR IS
 FEARED NOW IN
 SOUTHERN CHINA

Pcking June 13, (delayed).-Presi- dent Ii Yuan Hung's unconventional method of dismissing parliament is strongly condemned in the southern provinces, where attempts are being made for the purpose of offering mill tary resistance.
 It is believed the action will precipi- tate civil war. The Peking Gazette, which heretofore has been a strong supporter of the president, now strongly denounces him, claiming he is using the country for his own sell fish ends.
 General Chang Hsun, military gov ernor of the province of An Hwei, is expected to arrive here tomorrow, (Thursday(.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
CORN NEEDED FOR
 BREAD ---SAVE T
Do Not Feed Corn To Your Stock
 Utilize Pastures-corn WiIi Soon Be Needed For Bread.
By l.. w. Osborn, College of Agricul- ture. JJniyersitv of Arkansas.

By L. w. Osborn, College of Agricul-
 ture, University of Arkansas.
 Save the corn as far as possible in feeding the live stock. The wheat crop is short and we may need our corn for bread before another year. Be sure to use your pastures to the best Advantage. Have plenty of COW peas, soy beans, peanuts and sorghum. Remember, hogs make their biggest and cheapest gains on these crops. Use corn only to harden hogs. Pork hardened on corn ration two or three weeks before planting is found to be quite acceptable to packers.
 Spanish peanuts planted we'll along in July will mature and can be blow. ed out and cured on poles in the field in the usual way. The nuts can pe picked and marketed for oil or con- fectionary purposes, and the tops used for hay. Soy beans can be cut for hay or allowed to mature and harvested for seed; if the season is long enough. There is shortage in the supply of Mammoth soy beans at this time, and a good demand for seed is likely to prevail next season. Paint manufac. turers are making a strong bid for supplies for soy bean seed to be used in making oil. Cowpeas can be har- vested profitably for hay and the seed obtained at the same time. Late corn can usually be used to best advan- tage when the entire crop Is harvested and the whole plant used for feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
k|LDREN kILLfD BY EXPLOSION OF MUNITIONS WORKS
|sre Struck By Fragments
 IS They Passed in Streets From Their School.

london, June 14.-A large number persons were killed or wounded bn explosion of munitions factory |Axton-under-T Wednesday. } regrettable feature was that a Siderable number of the victims
 Fe children who were on their way be from school and were killed or (nded by fragments of debris of kinds. .... ,&&s..-
 he streets around the scene of the klosion were like shambles.
 Flames from the burning works tmunicated to nearby cotton mills, fch were burned, while across the Er in Dunkinshields, another cotton was burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
31 Pass Examination.

Dr.. A. w. Troupe examined the re- cluts for the Pine Bluff company en- listed by Capt. James P. Clarke. Jr., yesterday, and reported C. Strickland as the only one rejected.
 Captain Clarke, who was in the city yesterday, reported eight of the re- cruts went to the First regiment, three to the navy, twenty remained in the Pine Bluff company, one to the officers training camp to be started in August, and two withdrew alto gethcr.
 Captain Clarke said last night be- fore his departure for Little Rock that he wished the men that now have charge of the recruiting for the Pine Bluff company the best of success Captain Clarke did not know where he would be sent from Little Rock but said he would probably be put in some other town on recruiting duty. Cap tain Clarke made many friends dur ing his stay here.
 Pine Bluff boys who will join the First regiment, A. N. G., are Russell Fraim, Lee Lamonica, Allan Hearin, Prentiss Dickey, 'Wm. c. Ward, Marvin Wilson, c. Strickland and Ernest Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Where Franklin Was Born.

Benjamin Franklin was born og Milk street, Boston. When Benjamin was still young his father removed to small gambrel-rOOfed house in Hanover street, near where 1t is crossed by Union street. Before the house swung the "Sign of the Blue Ball,' about as big as coconut, which signfied that MT. Josiah Franklin, Ben- jamin Franklin's father, carried on the business of making soap and can. dies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
PINE BLUFF OWEN
 ANOTHER CHANCE
Continued from page ore.)

will be enlisted and every effort made to impress upon the young mcn their duty in this crisis. how honorable it is to serve in the fighting forces or ihc nation, and how highly the people regard men who volunteer for such service.
 The adiutant general consented to send uniforms to Pine Bluff today, for the use of the mon already enrolled Others will be forwarded as rapidly as needed. II is part of the plan to uniform the men as they enroll, es- pcciaIly those who have volunteered to devote their time to recruiting.
 There is strong and growing sentiment in the community for Il Pine Bluff company. officcrCd by Pine Bluff men, and it is anticipated that this sentiment will make itself evident in rapid enrolment in the organization. The veterans of other wars. particul arly. are watching to see how the young men of today meet their coun- try'S call, and. as these veterans are leaders in the community, the youths will find they are building for the fu- 'ure hy meeting the crisis az patri- otically. as couragcously, as prompt ly as did these men in years gone by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
12O CHILDREN DEAD OR INJURED
 THRU AIR RAID

London, June 14.-Sir George Cove, home secretary, announced in the house of commons this evening, that the latest reports of casualties in the air raid showed 104 were killed and l54 seriously and 269 slightly injured. ed or in jured,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
MINERS MAY STRIKE.

Denver. Colo, June 14-Officers of
 the United Mine Workers, represent ing members of that organization em- ployed by the Colorado Fuel and Mine company have telegraphed national officers asking permission to strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
"0h, 1 Get So Tired of
"Mv Own Cooking"

uow often good housewives voice this complaint II is justified too. The monotony of preparing three
 oas 2 day becomes rksome; the familiarity with Tho food on the table causes less of appetite if vou don't believe this is true, Mir. Husband, just trv nreDaring your own meals for few days and eee how tired you'll get of eating your own cooking You'd Want Change;
 Your Wife Now Needs Change! shed enjoy 2 meal elsewhere. Her appetite would tc excited by good, well prepared food she doesn't SIC until t is set before her at the table.
 If ycu doubt the accuracy of this, MT. Husband, inyjte your wife have luncheon or dinner with you at the Hotel Pines today tomorrow. You'll derive pleasure from your wfe's enjoyment, ss well as the meal itself.
 Ask her and her face light up with delight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Railway Traffic !n Britain,

Although British railroads rank fourth nsno:;, the nnt:ons it, regard to mileage, they .rirs, 'lOre passengers every ycn.- than are carried in any other cCln,~y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
-24-Dead ali Paris.

Paris, June 14.-It was established today that 24 were killed and 70 injur- ed in the collapse of munitions fac tory here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
c!es- Water In Fiords.

Ir the f.:nrds on the Norway coast
 the clearness of the water Is wonder
 full. Objects may be seen at depth of twenty-five to thirty fathoms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Daily Thought,

! A single grateful thought turned
 heavenward is the most perfect pray tur.-Lessink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Their cIass.

Their class. "The submarines can't ram c ves- sel, can they?" "Of course, they can't be rams while they're ewe-boats. can they?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

Mrs. Kate Brew Vuagnn selected Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder for use in the Graphics Free Home Economics school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

Too Much to Expect. Be hospitable-but don't expect the nervous man with the false teeth to dote on currant pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
INTRIGUE 0F PEACE
 WILL FAIL DECLARES
 PRESIDENT IN ADDRESS

tContinued from page onel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

OF Lakewood spring Journeys to draw a
utluse strange as II may seem the rain
d!d not dampcn anything but the shirting
OF the golfers at the resort, though the
scores on the qualifying round day were not
as last as they might have been under diff
1erent conditions, considering the fact that
'here were players present capable of all
sorts of fancy scoring
After the Atlantic city tournament next
week comes thf invitation tourney at Bal
hmore' and host Of players from this
city are planning the Dixieland outing.
holfers are taking In all the early season
tournaments possible, fearing the shot
shortage later on which is threatened ON
all sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
ONLY ONE HOUR ATHLETIC
PRACTICES AT LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Pa. April 2s.-In spite of the
severe requirements of Lafayette's compul-
sorry military course, athletics have not been
abandoned in fact, it is felt that they are
needed to supplement the military drill. The
practice of the baseball, track and tennis
teams, however, has been curtailed to one
hour day. Practice which used to begin
promptly at o'clock and sometimes earlier
and continue until now does not start until
$3.50 and hunger brings 1t to q close not
later than $3.50.
This is most unfortunate In the case OF
the baseball team, as Coach Frambes would
like to have three or four hours day
In which to try to teach his players 10
hit 1t is inability to hit the ball that
has deprived Lafayette of the victor's
laurel most consistently this spring. There
is not a man on the team who would be
classed as a heavy hitter, at least not so
Tar as this years accomplishments snow.
Martin and Brown, who would have lent
great offensive strength to the team, are
sitting on the bench because or their faii-
ure to comply with faculty regulations.
The pitching staff is also weakened by the
loss OF Brown. The veteran Gerard has not
arrived at his normal stride. Dunn Is de-
voting his best energies to the newly formed
Lafayette army This leaves Miller as the
most valuable Of the Lafayette staff at the
present time and he has not fully trans
formed from school boy pitcher to
collegian. During the coming week the base
Dali team Will entertain the New YORK
University nine on Wednesday and Will
open the annual Lehigh series in South
Bethlehem on Saturday
\ =, Captain Pardee's racket wielders who opened
9n Saturday. viii encounter Amherst on Fri.
pay and Georgetown on Saturday. both matches
being played on the local courts,
s: s;es .: VII ssS%pss .s.s ss ps
"A HlP9 e2[1eg 20 March Held. froQ the r.,
- 11''; ~ ! & sf!;i 'isi q: 3:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
EDUCATIONAL
LOST AND FOUND

AuToMoBILE-s5o reward for recovery within
rear right corner; Pa. license Ga22G: mfg No
l225G2l 1916 model; brass radiator natural
wood wheels demountablc. usco,. Pullman
taken from front 1908 Chestnut st., Saturday
night April u, j. r. watkins 5Ol Vest
view. Germantown.
BAR PlN--Lost u diamond platinum bar pin.
with 81 large and 20 small diamonds, Satur.
station or from Chester station on the "a
y. N. train to Philadelphia. Liberal reward.
q ID. Ledger Office.
BAR PIN. old sold and l. garncts; valued as a
for return. A. II Fay 2Qi2 :. Stafford.
Phone Woodland h8ii J.
CERTtFfCATE--Noti IL hereby given that
certificate No. 1856. for - shares Of capital
stock Of tho Bcllefonto Central Railroad Com
rany dated Dccembgr ~, 1894, in thte name
of Josephine VI. y. Whelen has been lost OF
mislaid and that application has been made TO
Snid company for a now certificate.
certificate for lot a.,
range =. section 10, Holy Cross Cemetery.
hockcn. wire haired fox tcrror puppy about
year old, black and tan head. white body I,
SO rewarGd .,., Arthur Spencer. villanova.
A,HoE-l.ost. Il ,renrl necklace containing
obtain large reward.
PohICIES,Lost ncrrstpal policies Of IRE IN
pany, $4,000; 80. 1870, Insurance Company Of
Insurance Company of North America. $4,000.
having been lost. tue finder is requested to
send SAM TO or notify Longacrc Ewing. 55S
Bullitt Building. Philadelphia.
WATCIT--Lost, gold open faced thin watch. with
monogram on back $40 reward Return s. r.
cor. I'D and Locust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
GIL NICHOLS, BRILLIANT GOLF PRO
! MAY COMPETE HERE IN FOJJR-RAJJ,
LINKS MATCH FOR $3.50 PURSE
James Braid Says Golf
Driving Comes Suddenlu

James Braid. the great English golf pro-
Iii boiiS'%omnl on SAYS that the ability to hit u good
ucmly TO the player ~
L., uhere are some gOlfprs who can hit II fair
nhli Ihli as soon rs they take IN tic game, even
."nuisn ,neir, tee shots may he the only
I'M ,,,at ~ WORTH nnythlng.
bul tne average player struggles along In
WV WV uenths or despvndeucy, unable to play
.us htnu Gt a decent shot at all from the
Wiz he hooks. slices, more often tops.
Wits tooylcs. sclifs aud does The many
Vr Vnns thInss FOR which there l. happily ~
,,nut Ni0dcnlN, says BRAID. when all seems
blhck. the clubs moCkcry, and tho desirr
,p,neN over hini TO throw them into the lake,
pitHn the skill for true GriNins nrriIcs IL
~ yus, somethlnE that no unc can explain.
Jnh,t,n BRAID Says that Gc himself for "A
ung, Dittcr era was utterlN unable to drive
T. uccent bail. Then ID Ahdlenly began 10
mprofe, he SAYS, But he il not able To give
any reason for IL since he Is not conscious
81 naNing changed bis style or done anythlng
uinsrentiN than he had previously
,DfNins i, one Of the ms sicrics of the age.
,hhks braid, 80 that the golfer should moi
bc discouraged IL the blessing doesn't come
riIlt away.
It's u gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
DEATHS

WRIGHT = April %. MARY A., widow Of
Thomas S. Wright ,ascd 81. Relatiyes and
y. m. 1905 D. Columbia ave, Int Cedar i'm
Gem. Remains may be viewed sun, TO .
u.
wRtGHT.--Aprii 60. CATHERINE. widow Of
John u. Wright, aged i5. Relatives and friends
spruce ST. Darby, Pa. Int. Mount Zion Gem.
Friends may call Sun. after y. IN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

SALESMEN WANTED
The greatest selling proposition before the
public today Is the Handy Volume edition of
the Encyclopedias Britannica, which Is being
advertised SO extensively by Sears. Roebuck
4 Co.
We want statesmen to foliowup up the In
quiries received by Sears, Roobuck a Co.
and 10 sell both the Handy Volume edition and
the large Cambridge edition at the same easy
terms as advertised.
Four-nfths of our successful statesmen have
never sold books before. We teach you all
the selling points.
we want statesmen for Philadelphia. as well
We pay all expenses OF transportation and
allow drawing accounts. s.
Within few weeks every India Paper set,
both Handy Volume and Cambridge edition.
will have been sold-then
1T is TOO LATE
and we will not want you. Come In and see
what our men are doing and talk Il over. and
Gst n permanent place In our organizatlons
ENCYCIsOPAEDIA BRITANNICA co. - +
10 y. 1bth st. eosner Wa1nue ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

THAT tho Hblr prophets not only forctud the
rise. hut also the future of America and hcr
victory IN tho present war. viii hc the theme
Of Doctor BouJdmiu Wilkinson IN his GarrciI
Theatre lecture sunday night Il Will show
said tho Doctor this morning to reporter,
That tho United states viii never be- destroyed
hy another uatinu--,iod saws So: but tho proph-
cts have turrtold strange things about her IN.
turc, and have uttered WARNINGS concerning
internal dangers.
Dr. Irwin J. Morgan, the well known musician.
will preside at the pipc organ. Tho theatre
doors will open at $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut st. west Of 30th at.
GEORGE - ADAMS, u. d. Pastor.
N:ii n.tu.--lrothcrhood of \. and Il.
10 80 q a.rn.--Worship Preaching 10y tho Pas
tor. Theme, '1Iis Ways
. 40 y n--Biblr School.
: 90 pm Young Peoples Meeting
7:i5 I. p.n.--Worshp Preaching by tho Pas
tor Theme. The Fact of Christ
Baptism at Evening Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
PERSONALS

SACRlFlCE-Ladics perfect white damon,
solitarir ring; about o. carati $40. McCutchcr
612 Bulletin building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

Lutheran
Al THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
18th and Jefferson SITS.
DANIEL. T.. WEIGl4E, Pastor.
Morning Service, lO.3O sermon subject: The
Last Weapon
Bible School. 80.
Evening Service. 1:i5.
Sermon subject; 'cOnsCriptioR.'
Special Patriotic Demonstration.
Suln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED -- Cooks laundresses. kitchenmaids,
girls for Chamberwork and waiting. Apply
before l2, Mrs Kane. 5l1 5. 10th st.
COOKS, chambcrmaids and childnurses want
positions. Rose Dougherty, 1913 w, Girard
MADAME PLATH, 3O5 S. 1lth St. wants and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
HELP WANTED--FEMALE


urr, -
hIhf WAN IED--f EmALE
,,,,,, ma, ,,,,,,,,,t,
ncaithf,I snrr0mndinEs W Win cSnelient STt
nnpnriuri, loo TO- r,,ij 49, ,'a,,ant IL
''''' '"'''''' 'o' '"p'' "'No"'e'''"''
is one within a few blocks from YOUR
home. tEuaual opportunities for earn
est, Intelligent young women between IS
and - years of age.
New ompIoycs arc paid while learning
and arc readily advanced.
,I.cdSant dining rooms, where the best
ot rood - sold at cost. In every Cen
'' '"''
cor,f,-,,h,, ,i,,i,,, -oo,,u 10. r..a,rr
and raia y,tion SsiSIS ,vSnS M Lpos d, iot re'us
cept SUNDAY $40 a. m 10 3 D. M
AsSIS,rA >,,r ,.a,,,1 A., ,,t,,,...,,,, ,.-,.,,.
Wiuiams Trn,rn " r. ~, az ~ os,put
COOK, chnmbermaid ana waitress wanted. 2
white Protestant girls, assist with washing;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Ethical Culture

DIR. ALGERNON :. CRiPSEN--Subject Tho
Relation of Religion to Morality Broad ST.
Theatre, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

PROOF READER WANTED; MAN
ENcE PREFERREp; QUALITY
AND QUANTITY ,EssENTIAL;
UNION. ADDRESS B 339. LED
GER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANTS ASSISTANT. young man. ex:
pcricnccd bookkeeper and Wharton (evening)
school man wishes TO connect with accounts
ant or in accounting dept. of industrial estab.
T. 94S Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

.Sth and Morris SITS. Rev. VIM Graham,
Pastor The Rev. A. a. Holzer. a converted
Hebrew and Of noted Jewish Rabbi, will
conduct q great evangelistic campaign and
prophetic Bible conference, beginning sabbath
morning April 10 and continuing until Mon.
day evening May IA Sabbath services, II a.
m and = ,. m; weekly, eyeninss,, p m, :
ing herald OF the Cross out Of Judaism. DO
not fail to hear him speak and play the
violin. Everybody welcome
HOPE, 33d and Wharton sts Rev. J. GRAY
NOTION NIinister--lO45 a. m, Prayer
Provides I.aborers' 7i5 p. m. "Sorrows OF
Ble<ssing" Special services Tuesday. Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday evenings Speakers.
Rev John Grant Newman, ID. d, Rev. VII
liam Muir Aud Rey. Clarence Edward Ma
cartney and Rev. John Allan Blair. u. d
Protestant Episcopal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH, 18th and Arch.
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
lO.45--"The Earthward Tendency Of the llu
man Spirit"
s. Two Noices--WhiCh?' Third I'm series
suggested by intimate conversation.
May G--"Hadst Thou But known"
May 13--"Be True--Lght VIII Dawn"
May "O-"I Believe; Help Thou Mine Tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

BOYS. 10 and over; permanent positions y sat.
isfactoryi the privileges OF tho Curtis Junior
club. including week end camping, swimming,
boating, baseball and other outdoor sports,
are extended to our boys soon as ems
poycd. can Curtis Publishing Co., Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
HELP WANTED--MALE

Continued from Preceding Column