davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
ENTENTE NATIONS
 MAY RECRUIT HERE

Washington, April 1S.-Both house and senate today passed the admin istration bill to permit entente na- tions to recruit their civilians in tho United States to fight against Ger many.
 To meet objections that the bill. as originally drawn, might open the way for compulsory enlistment of foreigi- CTS, the house added an amendment providing that the recruiting author ized should be carried on under regu- lations by the secretary of war.
 It is expected the amendment will be accepted by the senate, so that the bill may go to the president without the necessity of a conference between the two houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
President Determined That Plan of General Staff
 Must be Adopted.
VOLUNTEERS ARE
 GIVEN FULL CHANGE
Amendments to Bill as Adopted by House Military Committee Will Per- Dctrate All Weakness of Volunteer
 system, Say Officials.

Washington, April 1S.-The lines were drawn for a greaS fight betwec1 administration and opponents in the house of the plan to raise the army by selective draft.
 While President Wilson was at the capitol telling senators and repre- sentatives that no compromise be- tween the volunteer and draft sys. tenn could be accepted, the house military committee by a vote of 2 to 8, adopted amendments, authoriz- ing the calls for volunteers in incref ments of 500,000, and providing that the draft shall be applied only in the event the president decides that the force needed cannot be raised and maintained under the volunteer plan
 Chairman Dent headed the opposing forces, and will introduce the amend ed bill tomorrow, with the view of pressing it to passage Monday. Rep- resentative Kahn of California rank ing republican member of the commit tee, is preparing a report for the minority, and will join in leading the fight on the floor for the administrl- tiOn bill.
 The senate committee voted 10 to today to report, virtually without change, the bill as originally drafted by the general staff and approved by the president, and will present it to- morrow. The senate may pass it without waiting for action in the house.
 President Determined.
 The president made very plain to- day his determination to have the staff bill enacted. There seems no doubt he will appeal directly to the country, if necessary, and tell the people that in the opinion of the ml- itary advisers of the government, as well as of the officials, national safe- ty means that the army be provided under the plan prepared by the army experts after long study and con- sideration of the lessons learned from the war in Europe
 The war department hold that ev- cry weakness of the volunteer system would be perpetuated under the house committee scheme. A feature of the amendment, providing for the sele j. tion of officers from local units, $ regarded as' particularly obnoxious, to sound military principles. The task of providing competent officers, under this provision of the bill, would be made ten times more difficult, and the efficiency of the army greatly reduced from the very start.
 Chance for Volunteers. The president thinks that ample op- portunity for volunteers is offered under the staff bill, since there will be room for 742,000 volunteer en- listments in the regular army and national guard for the duration of the war. In addition, the door is thrown wide open to men who are qualified to become officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
LEADS
 WITH RECRUITS
 FOR l. s. ARMY
Arkansas Provided B Men Tuesday, Toward the 3,148
 Wanted From Here.
9I~zE%N4zo~7ak

Washington, April 1S.-Illinois led in recruiting for the regular army yesterday, according to a statement by the war department today, show ing the quota which should be SUD- piled from each state to fill the army to war strength and the number of recruits enlisted during the day from each state.
 With quota of 11,276, Illinois re- cruiting stations reported 236 appli- cations accepted. Pennsylvania was second, with quota of 15,330 and 225 recruits. Indiana was third, quota 5,400, and 1S7 recruits.
 Three states, Delaware, New Hamp- shire and New Mexico, reported no recruits.
 Arkansas, with 3,14S still needed, reported 33 enlistments yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
Extreme Socialist Element Desires to Overturn leu
 tonic Monarchies.
PLAN INVASION
 FOR THAT RESULT
Soldiers Joining CoIors for Renewed Campaign in East, Norkmen Re- turning to Shops t0 Produce
 SllOt and Shell.

Washington, April 1S.-Assurances reached here today, that under no conditions now conceivable, will the provisional government of Russia yield to overtures from Germany anl Austrian representatives in efforts 10 negotiate separate peace.
 The entente, with this assurance at hand, confess a great sense of relief. The gathering of socialists at Stock holm, known to be fomented by Ger mans and Austrians, was looked upon with dread It was feared that cut ting appeals to the altrustic desires of the universal brotherhood of work ing men, and other such considera- tions, might force the provisional government to consent to a separate peace.
 It is now learned these apprehen sions and misgivings were based on misunderstanding of the aim of the extreme socialst element in Russia. Information today is that so far from contemplating any peace on the basis of existing governments, the ad- vanced Russian socialists want to car- ny their demacratizing ideas by force into the enemy countries, and to aD peal to their brother socialists in Austria and Germany to overturn the monarchies and establish true social istic republics This movement is gaining strength rapidly in Russia.
 Soldiers are falling into line again to renew the campaign in the east, and workingmen are returning to the shops to turn out shot and shell. From every quarter comes assurance of support for the provisional gov ernment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
HOME GUARD HAS
 OPENING MEETING

At meeting of the newly organized home guard at the court house last night, Captain Sam Hilzheim was se- lected drill master. No officers were elected, but will be later on. Every body present was enthusiastic over the new organization.
 The next meeting will be held April 26. Enough men are wanted to att tend to enable them to start drilling at once, Other arrangements will be made at this meeting, and rules will be formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
SCHOOL ELECTION IN MAY.

Little Rock, April 1S.-The next school election on May 19, will be one of the most important held in many years. It will be the first time the people will have an opportunity 70 vote twelve-mill school tax under the new amendment to the constitn- tion. Under an act passed by the last legislature, the counties that do not have county superintendency will vote whether they shall adopt the system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
INJUNCTION SUIT.

Little Rock, April 18.-The injunc- tion suit brought by former Gov. Geo. w. Hays, to enjoin the state treasurer from proceeding with the issuance of the $750,00O authorized by the legis- lature, has been set for next Tuesday in Pulaski chancery court. Gov. Hays says that he is acting unselfishly in the interest of the taxpayers of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
KILLED BY UNKNOWN.

Hartford, April 1S.--When Moro Colo, 19, went to the home of neigh, bor at Prairie Creek tonight and knocked on the door, an unknown as- sailant shot him, killing him instant ly. The assailant escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
WEAR FLAGS ON CHEEK.

Chicago, April 18.-Cirls at the art institute have adopted fad in beauty spots that is timely. Instead of wear ing black spots on their faces they have made tiny flags and are wear- ing them on their cheeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
FORM COMPANY
 AT TEXARKANA

Texarkana, April 1S.-A. F. Wadley, this city, has been instructed to form company as unit in the new third regiment. to be organized in Arkan- sas. He will be captain, and Sergeant Thell Hervey is now engaged in re- crniting a company of picked men.
 Capt. Wadley received instructions from Adjutant General England to re- cruit this organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
TO END WHEAT FUTURES.

Washington, April 1S--Senator Cur tis of Kansas today introduced bill to prevent dealings in future of wheat, corn and other staples by re- fusing mail and teleg :aph facilities along the lines of the common future law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
German Residents Reported Concentrating for Safety
 at Santa Catharina.
TROOPS ORDERED
 TO STOP TROUBLE
German Residents of Fl GranO, Suburb of BuenOs Aires, Have Been Ordered by Government to Evacuate
 That Territory.

Port Alegre. Brazil, April 1S.-The loss in anti-German riots, which re- suited in the burning of several Ger man houses today, amounted to $20,- 000,00 milreis.
 Three firemen were wounded, but there arc no reports of deaths. The city is calm, and police patrols are dis persing the crowds.
 German newspapers have suspended publication and German residents in Parana have withdrawn to Santa Catharina, where they are concentrat- ed.
 Most of German houses in Metropo- lis have taken down the German flags and have substituted the Brazilian en- sign.
 The report that the president of the state of Rio Grande Otule was at- lacked, was denied.
 Troops are being sent from Calotas, as a precaution against further dis orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19

During the past seven weeks 16S vessels have been lost the total for vessels of more than 1,60O tons being 116 and for vessels of less than that tonnage 52. This weeks losses of 2S merchant ships are slightly in ex- cess of the average, which is "A for the seven weeks period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
EAGLES DANCE.

EAGLES DANCE.
 Dance under auspices Fraternal Uluer Of Eagles, Tuesday, April "A, Eagies' hall. Music by Ashford's ofcnestra. Dancing starts at p. m.
 4-5-15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
40 VESSELS SUNK
 DURING PAST WEEK

London, April 1S.-The weekly re- port of British shipping losses, issued today, shows 19 vessels of more than 1,600 tons sunk and nine vessels If less than 1,600. Twelve shipping ves- sells were also sunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19

Before the war Germany's annual production of matches was valued at $23, 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
Ships Are Damaged.

Buenos Aires, April 18--The au- thorities have ascertained that Ger man steamships in Argentine waters have been damaged by the destruc- tion of their machinery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
An Extravagant Dresser

My prices are so moderate that any man can be a nice dresser without being extravagant. Se- lect your Spring Suit now. Eisenkramer, The Tailor.
 5O4 Main Street.
 Shoes for the Whole Family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
The Public

is invited to attend the open meeting of the A. Q. U. W. at the Shriners' Temple, Thursday even- ing, April 19. at 8 p. me Supreme lodge officers will speak and there will be a musical program. No admission fee. 4-17-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
SPANISH STEAMER
 SUNK; IS DROWNED

Madrid, April IS, via Paris-The Spanish steamship Tom has been tor pedoed and sunk without warning Eighteen lives were lost.
 It is expected that news of this oc- currence will further inflame public feeling in Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
The Weather

thursday showers; Friday cloudy, showers in east, colder in west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
Germans Must Leave.

Puenos Aires, April 1S.-The govern ment has ordered that all German residents of Fl Grano, northern su- burb, must evacuate that zone, begiA- ming this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19

The Tom, 2,400 tons gross, was owned in Bilboa. Recent news dis patches from Spain said that much excitement was produced by the tor pedoing of the Spanish steamer San Fulgenico. The Spanish government sent an emphatic protest to Germany and is reported to have demanded an indemnity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19

Before the war, milreis was valued at B cents, hence the estimated loss at Port Alegre is about $11 ,0OO,- 000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

aili- luO obgegongen. SSn oeu Icsten
Stln0en batte er 5u Diel qcb0rt, r9as
rciflicbes 9to6oenfen crforoertc
Sn friibereu Sabren mar cS ibm 10.
gar ibDer 6egreiilid geDeien fpie
man Sbcateritiide ldbrciben tomltc.
bielt cr bod Domals MIR Oos 8allett
iiir OoS cin5ig perniIlftiac al Dem
gon5cl DGbeaterrlHmeI@, i6lieBlidj
5otte er iid oircb iein glmt ooron ec.
m6bnt, mlH 0en .&om6oicnihrei-
bern oas Hedt 3umt 0oiein 5p5u9e-
itobcn. glbcr, Oab man iiber oaS
Gerbot eines Ibeoterihidcs ic siel
gluibQbcns mocbcH foniltc, i0ie eS oic
3eifungeH taten, ooS giHg uucj bette
nod itbcr ieiue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
M gSic,iidl ober eiu SoInlari6all,
gar Elm sErin5 inn ioldle @cidGcbiel
fiInmcru foHutc 9iein, Oas mar
Whbcgrciflihl @od ieiu ro5ltltcs
9tatlrcll gcitottete ibnl nidlt, lonqc
iiber ocrortigcS 81 oriibelil llno er
bGite qeipiB idlon in elmer bolben
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5u meloen. Scr Scrr Sofmorihall
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fii6lcl luiicn2 0odl 0nrite er Dies
olleS Ocm ppimori6oll idgcn? -
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(SortleHug ie3qt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

ocr 3eniur nerboten."
ulln0 Die @eranloiiung bes Ger6o
tes, mcnn idJ bitteli Oari2e
g9orouf g9eien6urg crwioerte:
n@rimOe iebr gepidtigcr gtatur, Die
lic6 jcoo9 cincr oficntliben GRiftei.
hng bon lmiercr Scitc cnt5irbcn~
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3cniir aciiinOigt III oicicr Nlimts
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@r0c.
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Eciit.~
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ter geibnabt, ip1re g9eienblrg icBi
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
n d urllr
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@utpolO 5udte Ste llAieln: Gin
gutter llntertan bat 5u Npeigen, ab'
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SEM
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bofer audi rGtlelbaft
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ein @crbot All reftfertieen more.
sEeIcuburg iugte beltimmt; nSer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

lit Sttilie ni6t.
Gtciner betraGtetc oct Ncgiiisur.
o@euu Oil, offer aom6oiant, 10 lUaS
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Sano6ciUcglrng oGic Soait cine5
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Steiner, goann oerlnc5'S 5inil oritten.
aal~
sic 6ottcu oas 9sosi5cige6dlOc CT.
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fer olSeriuGblten Stuot olif Dies I'm
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

boten nrlB eS per0cnl~
llnD ais Nudmalo pieoer6olte,
0oB ie0e San0bobc 3r eiuem Berbot
fe1le, ermi0erte g9elcnbllrg sic
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ral.
@u9palo ibergob oos 8ut6 &c.
ienblrg: o9itte, priifen Sie ielbit "
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iUioerte g9cicuburg. Sine Hoc6ma.
ligc Briiiung iit pie Ole Ginge lic-
gen, pollitdnOig ii6eriliiiig @la.
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ten uno sSutrigueu iciuct SpaB bat,
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ntr, Die 4ettenboier fomnt 5lt inns,
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poracbt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

0lng beitebt in Dem &erbot" @eicn-
burg crgriff oen Gtelupel, Scr bic
gSorte eut9iclt. oGie 9(uiiiibrrnq
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&rin5 @eorg umo Oie Sc6alIipiele
riu ainacn plnuOern0 Die StraBc cut
lana as scr &caiiictr Wlar @rlm0
nno Der $onruoliit Stciucr griiBeuO
puriI6cridrittcn @runo blidtc oen
beiocn nad inO iagtc Damn gcrci3t:
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mir Diiieu pill, ooS Spiel i'll onn 3n
CT 9lnidna Der 3wal5ig, icb
Mittc &ier5ig CT elm 6iiritenlobu,-
id) Gin &omG0ioAf.
oGofcttierit Oh uicocr nit 2iebes.
icAuer5. cGtaegnctc Steiner
g@aIt rcc5t, icul5te @rirno,
~nl6Gt' mid il iibcr niicb iclber In.
tia modjcW idBc cS Mat ID ieit
SAB jubrclung bic Hiebc fir lie Sim
Ocrfrantbeit gebaltcil glaubte, lie
f6Nnc mir nicbts onbuben; iino MN
mib mein @cr5 min dltcn @icl iolde
2treicbe ipielef II. Sin ibJneS
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uernoic in nciiiem cigcnen N}on0s
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mo leilf5e.
rltugliidlic6c 9icbc, troitctc Stci'
fer CLAUDE mir, lit bic eiu5ig gliid.
liMc; 0os biSHcn &cr5me6, an
ocui mon gloitbt iicrbcn 5n miiiicn,
ocrgcbt, inO OH bcb6ltlt gcine
golocne Srcibeit@
On irrit," ieif3te @rirno, poicS-
nal iitt cs tiefer, 6os merit ih 70
rcd)t, ais iie an ieincr Seite fir mid,
founl einen Grub botte"
a0oB Oh mif 10 perdltetc &riifc
nod 'reinfollit."
nalliffc2"
,gSos ionIt2 Sic mill Old eifer.
| iiihtig Nocbenf
! ng|cin piocriprad @rliuo, ric
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
llnaeonIoin fraatc gaeienbnra

llugeonloig iragtc g9eienbur9:
olln0 mos Ioll i'd odbei2~
@ruuo, ieiner StiHmc ei1eh Itau.
ncu0en Con gebcnN iubr tort: Sic
t6itnen uocb fragcn2 m Seit picr5ebu
Iogcn cIeilc6tct oicics @enic, ciu
'moocruer Sbafcipeare, oieic 9idiunc,
nnO Sic toIltcn cs lidt ipiiien2 Ill.
@itr idmo3tet nod Oos fiinitige
0elitIhe 0rama in Dcll &anOen scr
8enlur, lnO mir limo 0cfoulnicn,
Is 81 erl6ieH, cs I'M &rhmtpb ser
Nit lmo gtdtwelt por5Aiiibrcu.
Weienbnrg ipieltc ltuiDillig nit ei.
ncn 6cocrboltcr DSh bob feinc
9Ibnng, tpaS Sic meincn; itb Ditto,
etipos oeutliMcr Sbrc g9iiuihc nit.
5ufeiIen~
a9tur Gin Wcrf ucrnlag mir iolhC
9obcsbpnmcH al cntlodcu iltbr
@rrno iort, on0oben un0 Iiefen"
beiBt oaS Nlciitcrperf
n2(b, ooS 2doilipiel 2conbarl
Gicbls, 6cmerfte Meienburg, Der
ieBt iidj fitr @unos 9lnlicgen inter
cilcrtc.
oSSa, 2conboro 9ic6l ooS 1T ocs
f9lomc, Der III fihftigcli 2iteratlrgc
ic1idlteH ais Gin Steru criten 9fdngeS
lcldten miro
ng9cnn ooS ipirfliC6 SIR @rnIt 1T
Oolu bcoalerc iN, oicic Sofinlng
Unit cincm Sblogc ucrniDtcN 81 mil
fen.
@rlmO trot ctuoS n06er: 0@ic
bub i1 rcdjt 9cbort2 SD tronc mel
Incm Gbrc nid)t. 8ernibtcn 81 mil
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g9cicnburg nnbm 0aS Snd) bon
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liin6 notb rcifliNcr lleberlcgilng 81
0cm GntihhlB gefoutmer Die glnf
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ten"
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liG @runo bon ieinem Stouncn er
bolt bate; iInteroeiicn botte Stelne
I1on elm gioti5bild) ans Der Eold
ge5ogen ltno notierte: n6oben I'M
l&ieien~, Elm ueues S9oulpiel, Dol