davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

uat'on IN Holland. postponed To Feb
ru1ry and February II. ON Feb.
'naf% -. butch ship"wmcr> were In
f"rn'c! ,Gat their vessels could leave
IN :" sr"ur on February 49, or March ~.
Fer those vessel, leaving on Feb
ruarN -. oaiy relative afcty could
lac Grarnni"cd. hut vessels leaving on
March Ia Wouid have an absolute guar
antcc against submarine attacks. MS il
w"hid nc ''poasibir by February ., TO
inform with certainty all submarine
c"nuandcr: OF tho concessions m.,.,r
to Holland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
= e-|1----
GLOVER Is ACQUITTED
OF HIRSCHBERG CHARGE

continued From First pascD
with the controversy over tickets 10
inc state FAIR. Mr.. HirSchberg sud he
had turned them over to Miss Young.
!" MS puDhshcd statement. rr.
'r"enc referred to passes to the fair
rcn"rki"S that ambulance surgeons
cid not receive them, but were told
thcE were given to John lEirs,,hhcrc
Miss Young. who was acting suncrin
tcndcnt Of tho Virginia Hospital M ,be
t'nic, testified that she gave five passes
10 lpr. llinchman To he used by th>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
CONSrEU NATION CAUSED
NN SINKING. W STEAMERS
iBs Associated Press.

B3 Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS, Feb
ruary - Nia l.ondon>. DEMONSTRATION
VAS caused here by tn. announcement
~ the t"rpcdoing and sinking hy Ger
man submarines Of seven butch cargo
vessels. TWO Of which. the >oordcrdiji
nnd the IaandiJk. grain laden end
bound Tor Il HON. port belonged to tho
Holland America Line.
'rw" others, the Ecmland and Gaa.-
,cr.aud. we're IN route for tho United
states for graz N. while tho Jaca;r: also
Was grain lacou. Til" EandoenE was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
GERMAN LEGATION ISSUES
I.0Nt. EXPLANATION
I., Associated rrcss.1

-, HSSoriatcJ Frcss.
LONDON February .i.-Thc Ger
mam legation 1T The Hague. says =
Reuter- Gi*patch from ;hc Dutch capital
has issued long explanation or the
,orpcGcine OF the scrcn Dutch
steamers. in which it says:
Tho daic :or the safe home coming
OF Dutch vessels from English ports.
which 1T iifs; was fixed for February
>. was Subsequently. IN view Of tho Sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

ambulance doctors. and had kept four
Tor the nurses She said Dr. Greene
had remarked that il he didn't get
three or four passes he would quit.
Or. lIinchinan. the next witness. said
he had given one pass to each of tho
ambulance drivers. who were required
to visit the Fair Grounds daily, and
had placed the other three passes in a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
GERMAN U-BOATS
TORPEDO SEVEN
DUTCH STEAMERS

CONTINUED From First rage,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

drawer where they were accessible to
the interncs. Colonel Gruudy was on
the witness stand less than fvo
minutes. tcstifyinE that no never had
any conversation with Dr.. Greene at
the Virginia Hospital. and had mover
mentioned the interne's naine. to any
one in discussing the visit ho paid TO
tEc institution 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
THREE

simple ceremony. but Parsons would
like To know that his name is stu, OF
the roll OF his comrades hearts
Captain Cutchins. who broush. IN.
SQUADRON back. threw or his vest
mcntS OF dignity for "A while and set
himself 20 til" pleasant task Of greet,
iry his father. Major Sol Cutchins.
oldest living member OF Company \
and inst major Of the battalion: An
drew Iirousc. another old member
Major Bowlcs. on furlough; Captain
Wyatt and other friends.
''rh" men are unanimous In SAYING
he stated. that 1t is worth while 10
have gone 20 the border 10 return 10
such q welcome. The reputation Rich
nlond had OF being cold towards mill
tary parades is completely disspated
by the enthusiasm Of to-day. In hc-
half OF the men and the officers fcol
peculiar pride in the accomplish
mcnts of tho squadron on tho border
Unused TO horses. they learned cavalry.
drill in remarkably short time.
I'VE are all delighted to got home.
and We are especially apprcciatIvc OF
tn. continuous ovation We received"
Captain cutchins expressed his thanks
10 tho committees hich had the ar.
rangenents for the parade in hand.
the Boy Scouts and the John Marshal.
High School cadet corps. which he
said made a splendid showing. and to
the women who had Drcpared for
them such q homclike lunch.
TRIP FROM BROwNSvII.LE
MADE. WITHOUT INCIDENT
The trip from Brownsville. Captain
CutchinS said. made OIL good
schedule and without annoyance AT
brownsville the whole population in
Guiding army officers and their wives.
turned out to bid the squadron good
by and a godspced.
orally felt because the squadron
marched dismounted. Captain Cutchins
said that he would try to have the
Governor review the squadron mounted
one day this week.
The squadron will be counted and
inspected to-day. beginning at $40
o'clock. and the work of mastering
out VIII immediate be hceun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19

women themselves. They were SO rare
To the taste OF tho. hronzcd cavalryrncn
That Within half an hour the tables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19

ant tables. There were slvorics.
punch Cinnoceni cnourh. ice cream,
cakes and candies. all mad. hy tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
FITTING TRIBuTE PAID
MEMORY or PARSONS

While tho Blues were paying tribute
10 the living. they had not forgot the
dead. For II. y. Parsons, late Of
Troop y. there was 10 DC no home
coming to the sound OF merry bugia
aud blarc OF beating drum. no awaken
ing 20 rcvcille at home. While in the
servic" OF his country at the border he
fell Ill and died. lie sleeps i'm Mount
Calvary Cemetery. whore never sound
OF martial rcveillc shall reach him.
:ut by his comrades arms he is re-
member"d still. SO in his memory and
in token Of his service. Captain Rh-
leigh Hicks. r j. Icahcy, j. j. Col
Inns. Jr Lieutenant Peter j. White.
Gamble flowers. y. X. w Nlackrcth
and benjamin Liegcrs We're appointed
II committee TO cover his resting place
with flowers and the colors and To say
:. prayer above his grave.
Parsons rests on the southern slope
Of the cemetery. Thithcr the commit
tee went with armfuls OF flowers and
with the colorS brarcly waving. With
none to see. save the occupants OF a
passing automobile. they strewcd flow
erS on rarsonS's grave. planted the
co!ors 1T his head ANA q. !.is sides. and
then knclt down. unhelmeted, while
Captain Hicks repeated the prayer
which ali soldiers know. II was a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19

wcr. empty, Not alon" had the women
exercised themselves IN preparing re-
f,"shment for the late desert bound
men. bur they had artisricaliy So, the
big room in order and decorated it with
national and confcdcrat. nars and run
through al! IL note OF yellow, the cav
airy color. Huge bowls OF jouuuils
carried out tho idea Up IN the gal
iery. hidden behind pOttcd palms. e
band played while the men ate AID.
between mouthfuls recouutcd to adj
miring listeners stories Of q twelve
hour ride without water or food in
tn" first week of experience in the
field.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-15
A Modern Sign.

where's that hotel that used to
advertise 'All the comforts of home for
SIT"
Busted up. The hotel opposite put
up a sign, None of the discomforts of
home for 49,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-15
To the Public

n To the Public
II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for Indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say have never used a rem
edy that did me SO much good. Mrs.
c. E. Riley, Illion, N. Y, Chamber
lain's Tablets are obtainable every
where. (adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
Girls! Use Lemons!
 Make a Bleaching,
 Beautifying Cream
@@@@@@@@@@@@sa~~@@@@@p

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice thru fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every wo- man knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoother and beautifier. E
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any, pharmacy and two lemons fro mthe grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen. bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvellous to smoother rough Ted hands. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
CREAMERY MEN
 FEEL SATISFIED

4 II is expected the parties intore l. cd in establishing q pastcurized creamery in Pine Eluff Will hc here this week to go into the arcstton ali length. They were unable t0 come or send man last week Il i+ uuaaI'- stood they are vp"~ well nlcae- with the reports male thu3 for. rc!a, tive to the srErlE. as if is believed this Will he increased after tic plant is ;n operation.
 T.. 5. Bloom had q eonSeranea wijh thom Sunday over the long distance phcnc. iii inc course of which Mv. Rlcom explained that l5t salons dai- lV can be had. if is alao understood that there will hc no drop in thn nsla= bor of 2ailons offered every day, as the nipimum of lee gallons daily mc2ns thai numher of &allors every day in thc yc1r.
 4 number of those who fave nled@ cd themselves to sell mjlk 10 the creamery have expressed determine tion to inorcase their hcfaa and offer a greater supply
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
MRS. SANDERS LEADS
 B. w. M. U. INSTITUTE:

A very important institute of the Southeast district of the Baptist wom- ems Missionary union, opened yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the First Baptist church, Sixth avenue and Cherry street, and will come to a close this evening.
 Mrs. w. B. Sanders of Pine Bluff, vice president presided at the after noon session. Mrs. J. G. Jackson, Lit tie Rock, corresponding secretary, is attending the meeting.
 Miss Una Roberts, leader of the Sunbeam society, and Miss Elsie liar rison, leader of the Y. w. B. A., are in attendance.
 A branch of the Sunday school work, which is of very great im- portance, is that of the Royal Am bassadors, of which Rev. G. L. Boles, of Lonoke, is leader. Rev. MT. Boles is here in furtherance of this work, and conducted services last night at the church. The work of the Royal Ambassadors is of a most ennobling and uplifting nature, and Rev. MT. Boles is especially fitted for the lead ership.
 The institute resumes it's work this morning at 10 o'clock. The women of the church will serve lunch in Baraca hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
KNITTING GLASSES .... E. BEGIN YESTERDAY =i9T.,
Local Red Cross Chapter Needs Money For the Purchase of Yarn
 and knitting Needles.

Knitting classes for the purpose of Knitting sweaters, mufflers, wristlets and socks for the American soldiers who will be sent to the trenches be- gan their work yesterday morning.
 There are several women in Pine Bluff who are expert with the knit ting needles and they will teach oth- CTS. While teaching the others they will be making the articles them- selves, so that no time will be lost.
 Classes will be organized this morning and it is expected that ad- d!tlonal classes will be organized every day in the week. The teach CTS are Mrs. F. s. Brockaway, Mrs. W. H. Harvey, Mrs. P. II. Mccarthy, Mrs. c. E. Lytle, Mrs. H. A. Mccoy, Mrs. Sarah Strange. Miss Irene Bo- cage and Miss Sallie Byrd.
 Only small supply of yarn was available yesterday, as the shipment which was ordered last week has not been received. Another great need is that of funds for the purchase of yarn and knitting needles, as there are many women in the city and county who would be glad to assist in the work, but on account of having con- trlbuted to the various funds. do not feel equal to the task of buying the yarn and needles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
BIG DAY IN POLICE COURT.

Police Judge J. B. Stewart had a big day in police court yesterday the fines aggregating $50. One case was that of Ray Pearce for speeding, who was fined $10. Frank Calvert, disturbing the peace, was fined $1O.
 Seven negroes, arrested by Officers A. c. Mayberry, Ben Grammar and Clyde Williamson, charged with shoot ing craps, were fined s10 each Will Russ, negro, charged with carrying pistol was fined $50 and Will Thom as, negro, carrying pistol secured a continuance until this morning. Charlie Neal, negro, charged with dis turhing the peace, was mulcted in the sum of $10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28

In one of our Eastern cities a back yard garden has been found which is regarded as model. This back yard is of kind typical in cities which build houses on narrow frontages with com mon side walls, the houses being open to the air only SI front and back. says today's bulletihafrom the National Emergency Food Garden commission of Washington,
 This particular house occupies the total frontage of lot p feet wide. Behind the house is yard extending back 70 feet to an alley. In the rear of the yard is a small tool shed. 5 by 10 feet in dimensions. The alley is cut off from the yard by tight board fence, and the sides of the yard. from the house to the alley, are also bound ed by fences of the same sort.
 The owner of this property las laid the back yard off as a permanent garden. The side fences have been made to act as trellisses for grape vines, having II of these vines plant ed at 10-foot intervals Dawn each side of the yard. parallel to the side fences and feet from each, run
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
PERSONALS.

William Boyd, postmaster at Cor nersville, was in Pine Bluff yester day, enroute, to Little Rock on a bus. mess trip. He was accompanied bv his son, Howard Boyd, stdlware lad of 13 years. Another of MT. Boy G's sons is a member of the Pine Bluff Motor Truck company.
 Fred Vining left yesterday for Hot Springs, where he will spend a vaca- tion of about one week.
 H. B. Johnson, superintendent of a construction crew for the Arkansas < Light & Power company, was here Sunday from England, where his men are now working on the high power line being constructed from Pine Bluff to Lonoke.
 Attorney Sidney J. Hunt left yester- day for Columbia county, to attend court which is in session.
 Frank Tomlinson left yesterday for New York city.
 H. c. Dreyfus has returned from New York city, where he made pur- chases of fall stock for the. Isaac Dreyfus company.
 Nathan Voss, who has enlisted in the United States army, is here on a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Voss. He secured a ten-day furlough, and will spend the time with his par ents and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
REV. JACK LINN
 CLOSES REVIVAL

Rev. Jack Linn closed very suc- cessful revival Sunday night at the Hawley Memorial church. He was assisted by Mrs. Linn. soloist They left yesterday for Altheimer, where thy will repeat the good work.
 During the two weeks of the re- vival at the local church, MT. Linn addressed thousands of persons and secured 125 conversions, to say nothing of the numerous accessions on the part of those whd, though members of churches in other places, failed to attend regularly while here.
 Sunday morning he preached on "The Second Coming of Christ" and in the evening his sermon was "The Unpardonable Sin," carrying convic- tion to the hearts of all hearers. Rev. J. R. Dickerson, pastor of the church, and all it's members, were much pleased with the success attain ed by MT. Linn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
Garden Lesson for Today
 for Back Yard Farmers

walks. 21s feet wide. from the house to the alley. one of the walks and turning around the shed to meet the other walk at the extreme rear of the yard
 In the space between tho walks. d space of 12 feet wide. is tlC vCgCt1- ble Garden proper. The owner, how ever. does not give Up his back yard entirely to the garden. Immediately behind the house betWeen the two walks is a concrete pavement ! feet wide and running back from it Q erass plot 15 feet long aud 12 feet wide (the distance between tue waiksl.
 In the rear of the yard, opposite the shed, he has made his porma- nent asparagus bed in space by feet.
 The rest of the garden is given over to close-growing, low and quick turing vegetables, such as radishes, beets, lettuce, carrots, parsniDs, peas. onions and beans. He finds room for 30 rows of these, each row nearly 12 feet long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
PINE BLUE NEGRO
 IN FRATERNAL WORLD

Walter Ross, a former Pine Bluff negro, who has been living in Hot Springs the last two years, has been appointed national deputy grand mas ter of the National Order of Masonic Templars of America. Ross came to Pine Bluff to visit his old friends be- fore leaving for West Virginia, where he has been doing some constructive work for the order, and will finish it by the first of October, when he goes to Trenton, N. J., to take up the work ill the national office. t . Ross is we'll known in Pine Bluff. He attended the public schools in this city, and has been employed as bill poster, porter and in other capacities, promoted numerous entertainments for his race, and always bore a good reputation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
MEETINGS
 AT MANY HOMES

Announcement has been made that cottage prayer meetings will be held tonight at the following homes, as preliminary to the opening of the re viyal services to be conducted at the tabernacle by the Stephens evangel- istic party:
 w. N. Toney. 1920 South Olive.
 J. B. EZell, 620 West Fourth
 J. M. IIightoWer HOO West Second. Mrs. l.. M. Hart 303 East Sixth.
 Mrs. Katie Higginbotham, 317 East Eishth.
 w, w. Taylor, 1O2 Martin Place.
 F. k. LeLaurin, 131 Rutherford Place.
 Pinchback Taylor. IA West Fifth. W. D. Ferguson, 71f Pine.
 Second Presbyterian church, East Second avenue.
 A. c. Brummitt, 2025 South Olive Edgar Brewster, BOA West Seven teenth.
 w. A. Kientz. 9O7 West Fifteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
Martin-Whitelaw Nuptials At Star City Sunday.

Capt. Melbourn M. Martin, United States army, formerly a prominent young attorney of Little Rock and Miss Marian Bernice Whitelaw, of Pine Bluff were married Sunday at II p. m. at Star City, Rev. M. O. Barnett, pastor of the Methodist church at that place saying the ceremony. The happy couple were attended by J. w. Reynolds, as best man, and Miss Min nie Lee Whitelaw as bridesmaid
 The quartette went to Star City in an automobile to be married, as they preferred a quiet wedding, and to es- cape the shower of rice and old shoes that would have been visited upon them by their hosts of friends, if they had been married i'll the city
 The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Minnie WhitelaW and the late Judge man of brilliant accomplishments and vary popular in the social circles of Pine Bluff and the capital city where she has frequently visited.
 The groom is son of the late Judge Thomas B. Martin of Little Rock and has many relatives in Pine Bluff
 Captain az Mrs. Martin left early yesterday morning for Memphis and will make their home in I title Rock until he is ordered to his command.
 Miss Dell LeLaurin has returned from visit to her brother, Victor in Jackson, Tenn.
 Mrs. B. Colbert left Sunday for Pittsburg and other points, to spend several weeks.
 Miss Margaret Baird will leave for her home in Paris, Tex, in a few days.
 Miss Annie Swann of Forest City, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John M. Mccain.
 Miss Helen Embry of Woodson, is visiting Miss Louise Rairigh. 4.
 Miss Birdie Fox is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Annie Bishop, in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Sidney Hunt returned yester- day from a pleasant visit to Hot Springs.
 Misses Annette and lone Williams left yesterday for Little Rock, for weeks visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
COTTON MILL EXPERT
 COMING TRIS WEEK

F. E. Bloom, secretary Of the cnan1. Der of commerce, yPsterdar said that 2 cotton mill expert invited 10 eome To Pine Bluff. will be here in a few days It is expected hc will be here thi- Wcel
 The matter Of locating a. cotton min n Pare Huff was endorsed by commiicc composed of ]. r. Bovee. aad E. C, F2Wles more than two years ago. Tb3s committee made ta5"- @u2a iNos-j9atjon of tho matter. vls. a'n2 the cotton mills iii Tanheeae @, before making the report and rec OmMoniatiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
Mrs. YOung's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. c. c. Young the deaf and dumb woman who was in stanty killed Saturday evening when she was struck by an incoming Mis- souri Pacific passenger train just outside the eastern limits Of the city, was held yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock with services at the Holder ness mortuary chapel by Rev. w. C.. Wood. . -.
 aInterment was in Bellwood ceme- tery, and the following friends served as pallbearers:
 Charles Haycock, T. L. Moseley John Shelby, Walter Herschel, Bob Robinson and c. F. Dunnington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
GOODWIN IN PULPIT.

General Secretary F. M. Goodwin of ythe Young Mems Christian association occupied two pulpits Sunday. in the morning at the First Methodist church and in the evening at the Sec ond Presbyterian church. Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church, is enoying brief vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
LANSING SISTERS TO HELP.

Wattertown, N. Y., Aug. 27.-Misses Emma s. and Katherine T. Lansing, sisters of Robert Lansing, secretary of state, will leave here on Wednesday, to sail for France in the near future to engage in Red Cross work at can teen stations on railroad lines run ming from the western front trenches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.

Mrs. Ada Sweet, who has charge of the millinery department at McEwen's has returned from an extended trip to the Eastern markets, where she se- lected the fall line of millinery. Mrs. Sweet also made selections in St. Louis and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
VAULX ON DUTY AGAIN.

Sam Vaulx, popular deputy circuit and chancery clerk, is on duty again, after having been confined to his home the past week, with an attack of stomach trouble. He is still bit weak, but declares he is as glad to be back at work, as attaches and partons of the office are glad to have him back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
t3HMt NIFTY CLyB MEETS.

Tine East I2nd Community club will }aeet this morning at 19 o'oclck al th" Y. VI. C. A. All boys over 10 Neala "ho attend will be s.ranted the rfiv3'oEea of tull membership, which inelHdes the gEmnasium, swimming pool and shower baths. The south end Community club will enjoy the p1lHtlo&es of the Y. M. C. \. OH Tues day 1Nurnin& If next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28

Rev. Monsignor P. M. Abbelin, "A, spiritual director of Notre Dame con vent, and former vicar general of the archdiocese of Milwaukee, is dead at Milwaukee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
James Leonard.

, Burno Bridges of this city has re- ceived news of the death Of an inti- mate friend, James Leonard, at his nome in Chicago. MT. Leonard spent some time here last summer as the guest of MT. Bridges and is we'll re- membered by many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
SOCIETY
Maitland. Norman
 Tnoa cement Announced.

Tba Memphis Commercial Appeal # Sunday M contained the following an- oanncement. ot which will be of interest to to' Pine Bluff friends of the young peUUM UMrs Lillie S. Maitland announces tho engagement of her daughter, Lot t;e ts Coffin. to Harold Hawthorne Nor ','an rle of Millville, Ark, the wedding to +ale t place in the early fall"