davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-30
Thos ewhO REPORT
IN DOUGLAS OCT. 3RO.

Following is the official list co
,iled this afternoon by Clerk kre
# the local board. of the drafted m
Who will leave Douglas on Octob
'rd for Camp Funston:
Eugenio T. Lopez
NicolO Bojoyich
Mashall Verran
DAME! de IL o
Thomas Henry Short
Francis Albert Sabin
Royal James English
Richard Henry Curnow
Archie Clifford McFall
Milo Milosivich
Hiram O. Nance
Vergil Albert Amalons
Harold Abncr Stanaway
Ramon Bernal
Ed c. Bradford
Carl ID. Faurr
Ray ". Nicely
Burnett Bishop Gibbons
William Jesce Martin
Frank Leslie Waning
Oscar Trey Easterling
Willard Geddis Lyons
Lewis Hinkley Flanders
George Jankovich
Harry Dickson
Rode Percy Gregovich
Gish Green
VIM. Thomas Osborne
Richard Kraft
G. A. Balakcn;as
Willard s. Hush
F. w. Adams
Eric F.. Nelson
Lafayette l.. Davis
Lester G.. Bomber
John Eagle
Domer A. Reitz
Robert Lee Connery
Frank l.. Hughes
Perry w. Johnson
SavO Ragnovich
August Frederick Barreeo
Dennis Sullivan
Eyerette F.. Hove
LOnnie Mart Fralie
David Floyd Campbell
Martin Perotti
Angel Torres AranduIes
Robert p. Chase
Edwin Franklin Mathews
Manuel Sepeda
u. X. Hogan
Harry Daniel Widkifr
John J. BrownsOn
John Mitchell
Harold l.. Ran
Roy Webster Hester
Calvin F. Sloan
Antonio T. Arendulez
Paul Huttunen
Edward william Kaiser
Lester Ming
Javo N. vucetich
Fred Lambert. Jr.
Cruz Soto
Henry Paul McI-ondOn
Jesus Contreras
Woodward Posey
Max Sharlln
Percy Faulk
Milo Stephen Franovich
A. Acastro
Albert Domico
George z. Frszee
Lawrence Mouser
Sam Tyson
Earl Robert Arbarn
Oscar E. Mitchell
Richard Stanley Goudge
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-30

Clyde w. Hale
Frank Wright Lynn
Oswald b. Overitt
JnO. Bonnow
wni'Critehley
Lavi c. Dearmond
Elmer Kerby
VIM. Geo. Naegle
Arthur A. Kerby
Jas Nance Mcknight
VIM. A. Hawk
Edwin ID. Hicks
Richard Langdon
Panic Milovich
Fred d. Lee
Close ChuchOvich
Steven Bias Picchick
Eli Tteloyich
Hubert H. d'Autremont
Grover s. Smith
n. Wooster Thorne
Glenn Allen Bouche
Walker A Bates
Jno. Mitchell Housely
JAS. ID. Griffith
Lemuel Amos Decker
Jno. NJ. Androvich
Walter G. Bridewell
Thos. c. Bergquist
Carl Hill
Louis Ewd. Ganong
Louis Goinivich
JnO. W. Christian
JnO. Vim. Carr. Jr
Dave A. Sugich
Robt. Brace Callison
Conrad VI. l.eake
Samuel Lewis ThomassOn
Milon Kujacich
Billy Ryan
Geo. VI. Schilling
Joshua II. Shapard
Truman A. Cox
Kich Robt. Winstead
Bel Terrebonns
Jno. Sheridan Harris
John J. Smith
Jason Larkin Fry
Jake Hendrick
Teedee Fulghum
Jess Jackson
Casper White
John Charles Sefiute
John Angus
Novak Haksinovich
Russell Irwin Dowda
John Romeyn
Marion Francis Cooper
Jas. r. Davey
Arthur Strom
Earl Monroe Ruby
Frank Shelton
Allen LanghOrn
Walter Zollern
Lee Medigovich
Grover Jack Stevens
Marcos A. Bonardy
Glen Fulk
Roscoe JOrdon
Ben 9. Tumlinson
Savo Gojkocich
Lee King
HOrald Edw. Fennessey
SpirO Martovsugieh
ThOs- Campbell McNeal
Win. NJ. Wolf
Fentcn Patrick Duffy
Perry James Jack
Nidrolas Sertindas
Clemmons Lindstrom
VIM. IgO
Walter Currin
Ode Rash CardwelI
Thomas Charles Cole
Geo. X. Davey
Isaac vickers HawIey
Harry v. Sumers
DOrcteo Suares
William Dalmasso
OllOwing is the Official list @
erters who failed to show up q
zee to go to Camp Funston:
Sam RadOvich
Steven Milutanovich
Pedro Cobo
Warner Austin Shattuck
Abraham Mustafa y
Louis Rivera
Michael Butler.
William Penthouse
Thomas Beneny Nettle
Peter vlahocich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
 FREE TO PRESENT
 THEIR DEMANDS
Agree With President to Avoid Strike Until De-
 mands Are Considered.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Possibility of immediate suspension of railway transportation as a result of the four brotherhoods proposed wage demands was removed, and progress toward an amicable adjustment of any wage con- troversy during the war was made to- day at conference between President Wilson, the four brotherhoods heads and members of the federal mediation board.
 As result of the conference, the brotherhoods are left free to formally present and urge their new demands upon the carriers, under a virtual agreement with the president to avoid tsrike, or otherwise cause tie-up of transportation, until after full dis cussion and consideration.
 It was believed generally that there would be no further move in the pres ent controversy, until after the broth erhoods present their demands for wage increases, effecting 100000 op- eratives and involving increased ex- penditures to the roads aggregating $1O9, 10000 annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
F ARMERS PROTEST
 STANDING ARMY
 PLEDGE LOYALTY

Jonesboro, Nov. 22.-The Farmers
 Educational and Cooperative union of
 America, at the final session late to- day of it's thirteenth annual conven-
 tion reelected c. s. Barrett of Union City, Ga, president, and adopted reso- lutions pledging the government. it's support in the present war, but pro-
 testing against the maintenance of a large standing army in times of peace, or "any form of universal military serivce."
 A. B. Swift of Oregon was reelected vice president and A. c. Davis of Ark
 ansas, secretary treasurer. The selection of the 1918 conven- , tion city as we'll as substitution of a manual of business for the ritual
 abilshed by a vote of the union were placed in the hands of commit tees for final action later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
STATE Y. FUND EXCEEDS LIMIT
 OVER $100,O00

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-John L. Hun ter, campaign director of the Y. M. c. A. war work campaign, reported to national headquarters yesterday that the total contributions in the state had amounted to $228,3OO. All of those who have been engaged in the cam paign are deeply gratified by this splendid showing, which is more than S1OO, ,OOO in excess of the original quota of $125, 1000 assigned the state, and far ahead of the miximum goal of S2O2, ,OOO fixed at the beginning of the campaign. MT. Hunter expects that it will be increased by several thousand dollars yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
THE CHAUNCEY WAS
 CUT IN TWO BY
 TRANSPORT ROSE

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Ameri- can destroyer Chauncey, sunk Monday with loss of 21 men, was cut, in two by the transport Rose, the navy de- partment was advised today by Vice Admiral Sims. The after part of the destroyer sank immediately, ca1,ryl ing down three officers, including the commander, Lieutenant Commander Walter Renoa, and IS enlisted men, who are believed to have been asleep in their quarters. The forward part of the wreck remained afloat an hour, en- abling the Rose to rescue the 70 of- ficers and men in that section. They were taken to port by the transport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
MRS. DE SAULLES EXPECTED 10
 RECOvER SON Witness Admits Reason for Defendants Presence at
 Residence. MOTHER TRACKED
 OVER TELEPHONE ne Saulles Austrian Valet Tells of Conversation Between Parties Just Before Shooting
 Occurred.

MineOla, x. Y., Nov. 22.-]ulius IIatemek. the Austrian valet of John L. de Saulles, admitted on the witness stand in court here today that 1t was the hope of regaining possession of her young son that took Mrs. Blanca de Saules to the home of her di- vorced husband the night she is charg- ed with having murdered the for mer Yale athlete. Hatemek had been summoned to testify in behalf of the prosecution, and Henry J. Utterhart, one of the defendants attorneys, ask ed him in cross examinations:
 "When you told Mrs. de Saulles that her husband was not at home, what did she ask you over the telephone that night?"
 "She asked if Jack was there," ans wered Hatemek.
 And by Jack you inferred that she meant her son." the witness was ask ed.
 Yes" he replied.
 On previous questioning Hatemek had testified that on the night of the tragedy Mrs. de Saulles had called at her former husbands home and in Guired if he was there. The valet said that at de Saulles' direction he had told her that his master was at the Medawbrook Country club, and would be back in one hour, altho de Saulles was standing at his side at the time.
 Wanted Her Boy.
 What was the first question Mrs. de Saulles asked when she entered her former husbands home that night?" was another question asked lIatemek by the defense.
 "ShA wanted to know the meaning of Jack being kept from her so long"
 And what was the last you heard her say to him before you heard the shots," asked Pterheart.
 "She said, I want him." was Hate mek's answer. What did de Saulles say to that?" was the next question.
 "He said, 'No,' Mo-" the witness re- piled.
 "rhen you heard the shots?"
 "Yes," said the man on the stand.
 James J. Bonner, chauffeur, who drove Mrs. de Saulles to the scene of the tragedy testified that the defend- ant said as she got into the automo- bile. "Tll give you dollar if you get m ethere in time"
 She had already told him she want ed to go to de Saulles' home by the shortest route, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
TELEPHONE STRIKE,
Little Rock Authorities Make New Attempt to Arbitrate Differences.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-The mayor and public utilities committee is again taking up the question of arbitrating the telephone strike. The original ef- fort failed because the telephone con- pany refused to re-instate eleven girls who had been originally discharged. All other questions were settled. The Central Trades council has now ap- pealed to the committee to again use it's best offices to adjust the differ ences, and about forty of the striking operators appeared before the commit tee in the mayors office yesterday af- ternOon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
CONTRACTS FOR MERCHANT SHIPS
 RAPIDLY LET

Washington. Nov 22.-Contracts for almost two-thirds of the 1200 mer. chast vessels contemplated in the governments shipbuilding program have been awarded, the shipping board announced today. The ton mage contracted for totals more than 4,OOO,000. The entire prog18m calls for about 8,000,000, to which will be added ships building for private ac count ,commandeered in the yards The contracts let are for 345 steel 5S composite and 375 wooden ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
BOLsHEVIKI IN
 COMPLETE CONTDOI

Copenhagen, Uov.22.-Thc bolshve- Xxi press agency officially reports from Petrograd that all of Premier Ker- ensky's troops have surrendered and that the bolsheviki also have gained a complete victory at Moscow, says a dispatch to the Berlingske Tidende from Haparands. The Ukranian government has sent an army of 150,000 men against General Kaled' ines, hetman of the dom Cossacks and the same time General Krasnoff a member of the Kerensky staff, has gone to ,Kaledines headquarters to open negotiations with his.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
BRITISH CONSOLIDATE CAPTURED POSITIONS

London Nov. 22.-The British of. ficial communication, issued this evening, announces the successful consolidation of all the captured area in the region of Cambri, except the village of Fortaine, Notre Dam. which has been recapturca by the Germans in counter attack.
 The village was captured in bril-. liant attack Wednesday night. but the Germans. in a counter attack Thurs day, regained it. Turnout the entire area taken ir the drive. The work ~ consolidating the nkw positions n rapidly being carried forward.
 The prisoners taken n the HrifiGN now nslpnber moro tken Renters correspo pondent repo 2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
General Crowder Predicts Permanency for Selective
 Draft in War Times.
RAISING AN ARMY
 IS PARAMOUNT
Decrease in Labor Supply Must Be Ad- jnsted, Selective Draft Makes
 Balance of Two
 Necessities.

Washington, November 22.-Man power exerted on the field of France will bring victory in this war, Pro- ed in statement of the aims, ac- vost Marshal General Crowder declar- complishments and future of the se- lective draft system addressed to members of local boards and made public here tonight.
 After reviewing present conditions and necessities, General CrOwder pre- dicted that the selective draft system would become a permanent part of Amrica's governmental system for war.
 Every precaution possible has been taken with the new draft regulations, General Crowder said,- to conserve economic interests, but the paramount fective fighting force.
 Army Is Paramount.
 We are committed to this war; the general continued, "and we ought to fight in the most effective fashion possible to us. The necessity of rais- ing an army is paramount. The de- crease in the labor supply must be ad- iusted in some other way than by cut ting off recruitment That it can 'be adjusted there is no question. !, "Thc problem is not to maintain the labor supply of agriculture and ev- cry industry intact. It is to make withdrawal in. the most scientific manner possible, I think we have done that and what is offered here is the basis for a nice balance between our two necessities.
 Selectiye System Permanent.
 In conclusion General Crowder as. serts that the volunteer method ol raising ormies is gone forever.
 "Thc principle of selection has been tried and proved by our people, he adds "I am led to believe tha they approved it with substantia unanimity"
 "The principle of selection is es tabljshed. The system of selection improved as we can improve it mus become and remain a permanent par of our governmental system for war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
TRANSPORTS HAVE EXCITING 1IME:
 WITH SUBMARINE
Torpedo Barely Misses Bow of One of Two Homeconn-
 ing Vessels.

A French Port, Nov 22.-The latest American, transport to reach here had an exciting trip thru the submarine zone. The first night in the zone two transports collided. One was slighty damaged while the other had small hole torn in her bow and a few pro- jecting guns damaked. Temporary repairs were made and the ships pro- ceeded.
 The following night submarine at tackled the transport. The wake of a torpedo was seen off the bow of the vessels, but no coming tower nor periscOpe was visible The transports raced ahead and succeeded in reachiy port today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
FEDERATION OF LABOR CONSIDERS
 ACTORS TROUBLES

Buffalo, Nov. 22.-The trouble that have beset actors in trying to union.
 ize their ranks claimed the attention of the American Federation of Labor for three hours today. A move made by the committee on adjustment. to compose the sitauation by complete reorganization was voted down, after the delegates had listened to pleas against such course by representa- tives of the White Rats Actors union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
A ROCK ISLAND
 ENGINEER KILLED

Hubert, Nov. 22.-When his en- zine sideswiped another engine in the local Rock Island yards here late We'd |nesday afternoon Engineer William Colley, 59. of Memphis, was instantly killed. His engine overturned and pinned hib beneath the cab. Fireman Hitler escaped by jumping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
HUGE BALANCE
 IN U. $. TREASURY

Washington. Nov. 22.-Thc crest of
 the tide Of in flowing Liberty loan dollars was reached when balance in the United States treasury reached the new record Of s1,s21.0 .000, 900. Ac. ,tual payment to the allies on @3.s76.' 900 credit previously granted today 'reached 3s soe6, ,ooos poo < !,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
GIRL, STRIKERS CONQUER COPS"
 WITH KISSES

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-Hundreds of striking telephone girls staged a demonstration on the downtown streets last night. and surrounded po- licemen sent to check the demonstra- ton, groups of the striking girls show ering kisses on the baffled officers. The demonstration proceeded while the kissing coup was being enacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
SPURR MADE PRESIDENT.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-B. N. Spurr. of Moundsville, w. Va, was elected president. and Oklahoma City for chosen at the 1918 meeting place at the session here tonight of the an nual congress of the American prison association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
A. o. U. W. CLUB.

On account of the Fraternity hall being rented tonight for other purposes. the meeting of the A. 0. Us w. Women's club will he held at Labor temple. secured for this occasion. All mem bers of the club and of the A. 0. U. w. are requested to at tend the meeting at Labor tenn pie this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23

It is hinted that the Eastern league and the New York State league may pool issues and organize . new base Iball circuit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
EMBASSTES NOT NOTIFIED.

Petrograd. Nov. 22.-The embas' sies Of the entente allies at o'clock kthis evening had not received . bol- sheviki government communication regal fdine n armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
U.BOATS REPORTED OPERATING OFF
 BRAZILIAN COAST

Rid Janeiro, Nov. 22.-A resident of Rio Janeiro well known Brazilian society has been arrested for phata- graphing sections of the coast, es- pecially near the German colony. A search of his house revealed extensive plans for the operation and subsis- tances of submarine in Brazilian waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
Unions Will Appeal.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 22-The United Mine Workers of America will begin an immedite preparation for taking to the higher court the case decided at Fort Smith, Ark, in the federal court there. awarding $200,- 900 damages to the Bache-Denman syndicate. it was said at the mine workers headquarters today.
 The question involved in the suit are of vital interest to all union la Dor, probably as much so as the Dan bury matters case, and the question of carrying the fight to the higher courts probably will be laid before the Amer ican Federation of Labor in it's con vention at Buffalo, N. Y, by Frank Hayes, president, and Wm. Green, sec retary of the Mine Workers, who are now in Buffalo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23

Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Nov. 22 and passengers on coast wise vessels report having seen sub marine near this port and Brazilian warships have been seeking 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
Syndicate Allowed $2O0,O00 for Property Destroyed
 During Strike
DEFENDANTS WILL,
 TAKE AN APPEAL
All Labor Unions Vita1ly Affected As It Holds Union Responsible for Individual Acts During
 Strikes.

Fort Smith, Nov. 22.-The jury in the suit of the Bache-Denman Coal syndicate against the United Mine Workers and others, late today, re- turned q verdict in the federal court awarding the plaintiff damages in the sum of $200,000. Under the Sher- man act, plaintiffs are entitled to three times this amount, or $600.00O
 The plaintiffs sued for $2,25O,000, al- 1eged their property had been dam aged to that amount by the acts of violence of the union miners at Prair- ie Creek mine in Sebastian county, in July, 1914.
 Following the attempt of the mine operators to work their mines with non-union men several lives were sac- rificed in the fighting that occurred, and troops of the United States caval- ny were sent here from Fort Sheridan by the government to uphold the or ders of the United States marshal, who had been placed in charge of the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
$500 Reward

A number of Graphic's are being taken from the yards of our sub- scribers. We will pay $500 to any one who catches the person talk ing their Graphic. and will swear to same in court.
 PINE BLUfY DAnY GRARHIC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23
The Meath0r

.SSs. sISSnsss E Friday snd Sturdy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23

Continued on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-23

**s ss4s sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29

it'll churches and cushioned pews
Rescue the Perishing." but 1t is an
other .hing to go and handle them
You business men, do you ever give
up any ,.me to go ahd save some fel
/. : who is drifting? You iadies
culture, ref led, educated, with 90
mu1h time on your hands, that II
g~es so Yearly that you nurse AMI.
mails. I would sooner be that
y oman in the day of Judgment, who
takes a little motherless child and
make dresses for II and trains the
little feet to follow Jesus, than be
the woman who spends her time nur'
sing a pug dog.
You women with lots Of time on
your hands, did you ever give up an
hours luxury to go and help some
poor girl. that's entered motherhood
by the wrong door? Are you help
ing C.Irist to save the lcJt? Are you
living for self or for Christ? Listen!
He that hath not the spirit of Christ
In this, is none of His. He gave
hi 1self for others. Pa time, His
days and nights, His blood, His life.
Why7 To open UP q plan OF redemp-
ton Cor you and me Are you fol-
lowing Him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
WILL HONOR MCKINLEY
ohIoans Hold Annual Celebration
Tomorrow at Rauseher's.

Onloans HoId Annuai Ceiepraaon
Tomorrow at Rauseher's.
A reception to Justice John II
Clark and Secretary Of War Newton
d. Baker, Ohio's most distinguished
sons in public life-an ''Hour of En-
tertainment"-a supper and dance
will be the big features of the Ohio
Society's annual celebation Of the
birthday of William Mckinley tonight
at Rauscher's. Justice William r. Day,
president of the society. will preside
over the reception; Senator Atlee Penn
creme, a member OF the organization
introducing the guests of honor.
Milton L. Allies, chairman OF the
celebration committee. will preside
over the Hour OF Entertainment,
the program for which was arranged
by T. Arthur Smith. II includes mum
bers by the Holt Orchestra, the Aloha
Trio, and the Mendelssohn Quartette,
the latter being composed OF Meta
Craig, Bsulah Dunwoody, Richard
Backing, and ]. Walter Humphrey,
with Mrs. Jewell Downs as accom-
PIANIST. A tenor solo by Mr.. Richard
Backing and a soprano solo by Miss
Meta Craig, and q violin soloSby Miss
Elsa Louise Raner, with Miss Adele
Robinson as accompanist are also
featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
CATHOLICS RAISING
OVERst,OOO ADAY
Great Progress Reported in st.
PauI's Church Campaign
for Funds.


More than 81 900 day Is the record
made thus far by the solicitors In the
500. oo0-in-fifty-days" campaign Of the
practitioners OF st. PauPs Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and " streets north
west.
The first week Of the campaign,
which started last Monday, ended
with 5000 pledged, according to the
report of the executive committee.
The present week, the 220 solicitors
expect to raise at least twice this
sum.
Encouraging Reports.
Encouraging reports of the prog
ress thus far were made by captains
Of the twenty-five canvassing teams
at the church hall last night. Brier
speeches were made by Father VII
liam ]. Carroll, DR.. N. Darcy Maxee,
and Daniel w. o'Donoghue.
Addresses also were made by Bishop
P. ]. Hirth, OF the Philippines. for
merly of the Holy Cross Fathers at
Brookland. and the Rev. Ignatirs Eel
Ter, Of Jamaica. L l.. with whom MGR.
James +. Mackin, pastor OF st. Paui's.
was ordained at st. Charles Seminary
nifty years ago.
Names to He Announeed.
Andrew L Hickey, chairman Of the
general executive committee. who pre-
sided, will announce this week the
names OF the vice chairmen in the
campaign. He announced that The
campaign headquarters in the parish
hall would be open every evening for
reports of solicitors.
Following the business meeting last
night musical program was given
by Harry Hall, choirmaster Of ST.
PauPs, and Lawrence J. Mills, tenor.