davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
BERNsTORFF MEETS SULTAN.

:. London, Sept. 17.-Count von Bern .storff, formerly German ambassador
 to the United States and recently ap- pointed ambassador to Turkey. was Sreceived by the sultan today, and pre- scented his credentials, according to a ,dispatch from Constantinople.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
s,1OO MILES ON MOTORCYCLE.

J. R. Scholle has returned from a amotorcycle trip to Coldwater, Kans., by way of Oklahoma, travelling alto gether 2.100 miles. On the trip north !. MT. Scholle was accompanied by his wife and two children. riding in side fear attachment to the motorcycle.
 Mrs. Scholle and children will remain in Kansas for several weeks more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
THE REPORT FEMININE.

She-"What do you suppose liar old meant by sending me those flow ers?"
 Also 'She-"He probably meant to imply that you are dead one."- Jack O. Lantern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
FIRST CASE OF MEASLES.

"Why couldn't Eve ave the meas les, old boundah?', J "Cawn't say that I know. Why?"
 Because she 'ad Adam, old fellow" Jack O Lantern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
CINCHES A. A. PENNANT.
By Defeating Milwaukee, Indianapolis
 Makes Victory Sure.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Indianapolis to- day became assured of the American association pennant when it's club de- feated Milwaukee, to 2. Indiana now has lead of two and-a-half games over St. Paul and Louisville, which are tied for second place, and there remain only two games on the sched- ule. v. .4i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
CANADIANS LOCATE HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M Whitford, for merly of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, have located in Pine Bluff, MT. Whitford having accepted a position as bookkeeper and office manager with the Laser Motor companly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Columbus ,, St. Paul 4.
 Toledo 4, Minneapolis ,. Louisville 4, Kansas City 3.
 Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

An official dispatch from Berlin de- nies that Germany has prohibited ex- port of coal to Holland, according to Reuters Amsterdam correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
REMOVES TO ENGLAND.

Dr. and Mrs. o. c. Butler have re- moved to England, where the latter will teach music and the former will practice his profession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
KAISER SURPRISES PAPERS.

Copenhagen, Sept. 17.-Publication of three Berlin newspapers. the Tages Zeitnng. Roerzen Zeitung and Freisin- niee Zeitung, has been stopped by the military censor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
GOES WITH KNOX-WALKER.

Mrs. Ross Moore has succeeded Lev. Goodrich. as bookkeeper for Knox Walker Furniture company. Mir. Goodrich will leave tomorrow morning for Camp Pike. -.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
GIBSON. ON THE JOB.

H. H. Gibson has been appointed ticket agent for the Cotton Belt at the union station, vice H. r. Johnson, who resigned to accept a position with R. H. M. Mills 6 Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract to remodel the D. I. Mills residence in West Barraque street, has been awarded to Hogan brothers. The cost of the work will be under $1 ,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Germany is so short of oil that she is now extracting oils from cherry and peach pits and pear, apple, as- paragus and other seeds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Mrs. Mary Klump, aged 96, of AL lentown, Pa., is believed to be the old est woman druggist in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

The kaiser's idea of reform is t put it off.-Atlanta Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
SMITH ENLISTS.

James Smith has enlisted in the in fantry corps of the regular army and will report for duty at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

At New York R H D Boston 301 01O 010-6 g 2 New York 4..010 900 000-1 5 0
 Leonard and Cady; Fisher, Shock 'er, iMogridge and Nunamaker.
 No other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

s1mmoT Sf 5 B2Sk OF AT PINE BLUFF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
 RESOURCES @f.<
 s US (other than Liberty s:
 a U S. bonds deposited to secure circulation - |, c U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness 1''''''''
 pledges to postal savings deposits (par - Total U. s. lother than Liberty '''''''
 Bonds9 certificates of indebtedness 1sooooo b Liberty pledged 0 U: 7 Bsnds and 'ass seenrslss, dsRs,s etc.: = s 'SA0000 b oherth J.. pledged to -. ! RHs's oS snss e bonds no in
 eludins anpedgd-- ssssss7s of l5o per cento b Equity in banking house - - s5oooo oo.oo ssoooo H. H. Furniture 1 % and nd f fixtures res - - 4774ool ss@1f Bank b. Cash in vault and net amounts due from l. n items !. H::ssai; E ;:s for ;::s;!s: 5:5;: :;3s% :t;3;:: esh 3"ss aae
 from u s Treasurer 725ooo
 Total -------------------- ---~----~~ 24ssssoss 2: 2; s::ss: s:ss ;!s:s ss paid ssss:s ssss$ss 2 Undivided profits Less and 2 14soeoS % 30 Net and bankers (otner '''''' deposi subject to Reserve ldeposts 4SSS7'"' % a na,ias 1naiyidua1 deposits subject to check 1o445o S Certificates of deposit in I< . (other than for borowed) 30e7s.7e 90 ert1ed checks ~ 100000 o4 checks
 Total to Reserve Z
 Items 31, 32 Time deposits subject payable |< after 90 days subject or more no- |( |< 4' Postal savngs deposits 52.414O6 4o nn paaDle With federal Reserve Bank 5O.000OO 50 Cash Letters of Credit I< outstanding 5000 5000 {
 Iotal $2436,39OS3 | State of Arkansas, County of Jefferson |< Jo Ncho Cashier the statement of JO NICHOI. k Subscribed IlI me this 1th of 1~ 1917. ORTo l< 'SeaD F. E. LELAURIN, w. N. TRULOCK, I<
 Notary M. ANDREWS |< NY an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
B A s E B A IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

' . . es*sssss ssssss&-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

lCUIHCI uIIU VII5Os
 No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Two Million Men In
Arms BY Next Summer
sy BASIL NJ MANLY

WASHINGTON, j. C.. sept i5- Moro tAan
2soo 600 soldiers VIII be marching under the
stars and STRIPES before next summer either IN
France or fn American training camps
This statement Is made on The authority %
Quartcrmastcr General Henry @ sharpe sl~eady
prepar.rg 20 supr,v food clothing and other no.
oess..es to- .he sf15s officers and 2o3sS45 men
tae war department plans 70 have on the rolls
before June 1918.
This means two drat's O, anou, $4,000 each
during the next ter months Today the total
strength % the American land forces s oae
10000
Assuming q will be necessary 70 examine az
LEAST poo coo men 20 all each contingent Of 6S--
oo0 recruits it Is certain the frs 100000 men
now standing on Uncle sans selec'tve service
register vll haye Go undergo examination wl.hia
tce next year
AS loo19ooo registered. thls VIII SIN leave
some 6.1V90o1 For future drafts SD ta- 'he-e.
fore. as Uncle SANS present plans are concerned.
ALI talk az The necessity or pCssiblts - draft,ug
ls and 2o-yesr-old boys IS pure bunk
Aside from few armchair warriors ~ he
various military service societies. who. entirely
obivious go 'he rauons industrial need for met
would Ike re see every American CARRYING
gun. THIS TALK ABOUT DRAFTING 1e-YEAR-
OLD BOYS COMES CHIEFLf FROM PROGER-
Man PROPAGANulSTS il an attempt 70 line
tF l4N ItN.-rIH -L 4f ~ N4- l44h tEalA0t N.~
and seiecuye service
TIE tate f6r rhe second draf. has not beer
fixed. az it depends entirely on The speed with
which The recruits ~ the first draft can De train.
"a and the -ap.dlty with which the regulars and
The national guard are sent 20 France II troops
are sent t0 France as rapidly as now seems
probable leaving their camps and barracks
cant 80 viii not be necessary 20 waif until Ike
recruits ~ IRE first draft are out Of he canton.
7TTTT-ssTE17Ts ~ ssTUu1 r C8f1Fl- n Ffaf Cass
fl Is possible examination ot The second draft
VIII begin early n 1918
L ls significant ~ The increasing earnestness
wi'h which the administration is making its war
plans that while In April the war department eV.
pectec 70 have ONLY 45 4s2 officers and 072 gas
men under arms before June. 1913 during 'he
last month the plans have been almost doubled
10 provide for more than 1000 zoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Pointed Paragraphs

What a0men say causes more
trouble ban what men think
Il t0es8, pay 70 advertise unless
yoa arc able 70 deliver the goods
To 'he woman who carries her axe
wel fe ISN'T much ~ burden
One way 70 make people believe
g YOU 20 pretend that you be-.
1ere 70 hem
So mattor how much a man loves
"a Woman she thinks be ought 20
lose hog more
'rae M n small boys trousers
depends upon the Size OF the peck.
orr
You may lead any woman 20 'nIk.
n1' son cannot necessarily compel
aer 'p fa.nk u all depends
Some seople are proud OF their
gaH because II is past.
G0 ~ have no use FOR people
Who refuse 10 supply them with raw
material
toea kos the world 20 round
f1f men 90 broke.
Wien a man has anything % say
faHue c11r'ship he can figure On
aa.fne bic audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

fleets the food value digestion and
appetite
Tho easiest way 20 select che
right foods ~ 20 group tfem accord
.nr fo their uses in tae body an5
hen to make sure that an fhf
groups AFRO raurasonfcd regularly ln
ftc wfaIs
Fruits and vegetables which slp
ply no ul----rai substance afe mead
I'd to help hld the body. - keep
'te blood pure 20 favor foods u
prevent constipation and 20 make
meal moro saN flying by ail'nr
quantity
Near ard meaf substitutes c0r
fair tte substance specially needed
fur building ur she body
Sfafchr food could almost De-
Uved lpou entirety Hr 'hev need
tne other k.ns ~ food f6 make
the diet more Who.eecmc and ar
retzng
sugar is needed for So helps no.
give hn8f fo fho body 8ud ~ al9a
al flavor to afhcr-f-r
Fat end o. must Do, ttee1 u'a
'ho stomach f1r-thrt arc tre greet
TT-JT-r ~ TTT7- ~ m"
Avoid frcd food fnr tey a
hard 20 digest
Water s. good no drink because
l helps digestion. washes pg fie
stomach and helps fo kecp 'he blood
pura-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Shine Up Old Glory!
Wash UP the fagl

Wash up the fagl
The American eagle must fairly
scream with wrath when his piercing
eye falls upon the grimy banners which
hang above many a true patriots roof.
The flag is at It's best when borne by
marching men, or when it floats briskly
from a tall standard or the highest point
of building against the blue sky.
But whatever It's place, it is not at
its best if it is dull with SCOT Hundreds
of our star-spangled banners are not
waving proudly at all, at the present mo-
ment. In every village. city and town,
from homes and stores, factories and
schools and churches, hang flags whose
broad stripes and bright stars are dis
mally gray with smoke But to the
credit of the government be it said that
the flags on federal buildings are usually
fresh and beautiful
As a rule some -carnlezz- ianilar- H. IL
fault when old glory gets grimy There
fore 1t is up to the owner, manager
trustee-to whoever has power 70 order
the flag up-to sec that itS rofors are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

kept pure red. white and blue. Whoever
is loyal enough 20 raise flag surt
ought 10 be conscientious enough 20
keep il Spotess.
And keep the flag lin repair. Patch
il. Rebind IT, Tatters and tears are
honorable only when they have been won
i'm the service.
Bunting viii stand soap and water,
and II doesn't need ironing
Honor your flag by keeping IL clean,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
SteIzle Tells Why L. S.
Could Not Avoid War
By the REV CHARLES srELzLE

There are stll some people IN this country
who look upon the war az backyard quarrel
between neighbors living In another street with
whom they never had and never can have any
why get into the light,
Even II the European war did not vitality
anect our Interests. the interests ~ com
mon humanity would stln cons - us 70 have
a part in this conaict-for the stake Is such
that no nation with a trace % worldcon-
sciousness can AFFORD 90 remain Indifferent
while this stupendous struggle Is on.
Bur the war does affect us--ot only corr
mercially and indusuially, and these interests
wil become Increasingly important eepecialfv
after The war ceases bur morally nd politically
II The morals ~ your backward neighhc-s are
bad so they are al the time quarrelllnz don't
you suppose YOU and YOUR children wHl be AZ
fected2 And don't you think your neighborhood
VIII soon become a Jess desirable place Ia which
20 lve7
After all. TIE world Is just one big neiFhbor-
hood. with The people ~ he various nations
constantly climbing over one another's fences
and going back again when Il suits their
And tn THIS climbing they carry with ,hen
an The ideals and practices current 70 their own
homes
Can We a1rord 20 permit immoral principles and
customs 20 become common among peopi--who
viii some day Dc our ne1rdoor nelghboa7
DO want hidcous standards betng sriii.
cd into the people % Germany Developed
by familiarity With cowardiy submarine
murders. dssfardiy aerial bombsrdmerts the
unjustinable enslavemen. ~ civilians the
barbaric custom % poisoning wells and an
The other contemplate conduct nov I com.
monty pracrced by the Germans 20 he car
RED over into our own country
What Kind ~ oeghbors can such people make
assuming that Germany were 20 triumph. and
thus presume Der conduct 90 be justified or
yindleatcd7
lsrt 70 our dirty 20 prevent The dominance NJ
fhc world by such standards and principles
Then how could we have kept out Of the war,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
To Dodge the Doctor
nv N. ADDINGroN BRUCH
Author 81 THE Riddle Of Person
atty" Psychology and
parenthood. etc.

II YOU want 20 avoid paying need
less bills FOR doctoring and 10 keep
your health and efficiency al a high
level, here are few simple hints
that you will find helpful
Walk with your head back. your
chest ont. your stomach in
Don't be afraid 10 let plenty OF
air and sunshine into your home
and your place of work AZ night
make II rule 20 sleep with your
windows open.
open windows never help the doc
tor 20 pay his rent as closed ones
do
Germs thrive in dust. therefore
don't let dust accumulate around
you.
Worry Ia about As deadly a poison
"a arsenic, N less rapid Ia ifs ac-
ton. Put worry on yo4L list OF
things 20 be avoided
Add 20 the same list anger. envy.
jealousy. hatred. and indeClsion
As some one has well said, indie
cision and doubt are poison 70 the
nerves
h''R yNul ANhN CIVIL AAA your lNfft
dry II your feet do set wei. keep
moving until you have chance 10
change your socks and shoes Never
ST. still with wet feet
Also make u point 20 wear com
Portable shoes Tight shoes and
high heels bring more money 10 the
doctor than 20 the shoemaker
Eat in moderation AS between
undertaking and oyereatins. make
the former always your choice.
Overeating invites colds, colds In
vite more serious diseases. and these
invite the medical man
When tircd. keep out ~ crowds
And do not cat when tired
Don't forget 10 take some physt
cal exercise every day. exercise suit
ed 20 Your axe and strength
And don't be afraid 20 exercise
until you sweat The sweat glands
were given you. not FOR frills bat for
useful purpose
II you can't End time FOR golf and
tennis YOU can A. east get exer-
cise by walking Remember that
watkins saves doctors fees as well
as carfares
learn how 20 breathe deeply and
slowly Fast and shallow breath
ina does much to keep tho HSht
burning tho druggists window
a clean conscience means restfN
rlehfs md res'fll nights mean
T6nFTT ~ years
Keep your mouth az clean AZ your
finger nails Uncican nails seldom
KIN. unclean mouths have slain thou.
sands
Rest your cyes more fhaE-yGur
legs IuyaiidIsm cannot often b."
traced 20 lex strain but eye strain
Is notorious producer ~ bodily MS
Never eat when yuu ara ln an IT,
ritafed mood Irritation spells Ind
Ecst0n and indigestion spells d.
health pettev 80 hanEry than eat
when angry
ON your internal machinery with
'he lubricant ~ Joy and gladrers.
and you wli seldom have 20 take
~ 10 mo repair shop with The doc
tors s.gr
Get ample sleep, brit NOT 500
much There 81 such thing az
sleeping ones SELF INTO stupidity and
into disease
Give yoer mind exercise AZ well
as YOUR body Don't 20 thru HE
ike a vegetable Really think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
silk Shirts Will
Turn OF Bullets
eY Juoog neNaY NEIL
(Fsther o. Mothers Pensions.

Father o. Mothers Pensions
a great life-saFing discovery for
ne use ~ mon af fhe front that
shirt made ~ q layers nf thin
japanese SIX $3.50 prevent an ordi
nary shrapnei bullet or 80 bay0uet
,hrlef from puueurng the body
This shir' weighs about three
pounds. it covers the body from
shoulders 20 hips back and front
II has no sleeves. t is splendid
warm protection ir cold weather
~ has long been known thar NE
thin paper leaves - book In Il
soldiers vest pocket have stopped
q buliof and now u is demonstrate
Cd thar bullet from "a pistol even
rat quite close range viii moi 50
thru 81 layers of silk laid close
together like The leaves Of a book
When a prolec'llo strikes with
.uch great force that b. goes thru
mo body IL carries The SIX thru.
wrapped around o. and protects the
wound from being poisoned
Women in ENGLAND whom I told
about This neg armour AZ once start
I'd cutting up their silk garments
20 make these shirts for the Eng.
lish soldiers
An interesting experiment Is 20
hang drzcn silk hanGkcrchiers
along clothes line. three feet
apart. suspended by very thin
thread. tied 20 the center 80 that
tho four sides viii hang loosely.
then fire bullet from a pistol 40
the shot will strike one after the
Lrfalfsfa
The slrot VIII break Tho suspend
ing thread and carry each handler
chief along until g. has gathered all
in a bunch. whom the force OF the
bullet will Doc expended and ~ VIII
drop 10 the ground
Soldiers discontinued wearing
steel arnmlr because n bullet would
20 thru ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
The Old Gardener says

An raay way 60 ~hafc onions
ts-r- early in fhe spring is %
.-+aa a 90 Ne rqunp-er ~
po.sfa variety now These pofa
ta an or differ frou ordiaar}
tinf because fhey contain fnn.
hrc hearts instead " ono
hsar is found in comWru
Every heart mean
which BIS thn trratufT
.....l. IL. f.LL...l l.-LlL
Tfr .eci on.>as 'Wt
mf four inch apart
l best 20 give light GOV
eurg .u fhc northern etatos-aftrr
the ground has frozen slightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Our Fighting Men"


F1hHnf u ~
Maj Gen Harry g. Hale. Who hss
been assigned to The command or
camp Taylor. tho national army
training camp near Louisville. ie a
product OF the middle west having
bocn born .n Illinois. from which
state he wes appointed 20 West
Point in fs7a TIE is 80 years old
md his military life has been an
unusually active one Evidence of
hls ability ls best Indicated by No
fact that fcw weeks ago. wnen
Uncle Sam bad ~ very delicate mis-
sion 10 ho performed In foreign
country. Cen Halo was fhn man 60
iactcd by The war department 20
perform o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Tough on Bill.

TX President Taft IL alleged 20
have bought two seats Tor himself
FOR a football game an New Haven
last autumn. being warmly IN favor
% pror.a edness no less than de-
voted 10 "safety frat" The trouble
was. however. that az he discov
cred on arriving ~ ihe neld the
seats were on opposite sides OF an
afsIe Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
A Life Saver.

A young frl8hman recently ap
Oiled for oh AZ a life saver at mo
Municipal baths
As he was about six fect SIX
inches high ard VOL built ihe chief
llfe-saror rave lim ara application
blank to nll out
"Iy The why" said The chief ifc
saver. "can You swim
NO" replied the applicant. but
can wade like blazesi"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
From Another Point of VieU
Bv c. T. S

A "cow-puncher" out west found s4OO.
600. Good news for the cows that he
punched
He came back from his vacation yes
terday from living close to nature-and
reported to us that for two weeks he lived
on mushrooms.
Mushrooms are all right.
When YOU live on them.
Get the property owner Commissioner
Couzens. and you've got the underworld's
perisc0pe.
Six more members of the Woman s
party have been sent 20 jail In Washing
ton for picketihg the White House. Our
own personal and private view Of this
picketing is that Washington must have
fIH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

as tho masseuse. with iron en-
gertipg mussagcd htE injured
ieg A. last hc burst on,
'Arf = mo what DYER think
yer doing or Ow'" Y
cts AN right, Maid tho mas.
scuse "Tm kneading your
muscles
The Tommy gently bui firm
iv pulled his leg away from the
mono TOO gentle grasp Of his
brrathcd.
som l."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

why Daisy her best friend
said 30 the young widow.
you're not going 20 tie your
self 20 that old man2 Why.
he's three tlnrr your agei
What are Won doing n for7"
cob I can't resist having
him 20 said The young widow.
ole docs harmonic so beaufI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
BY Webster.

What does tax ~ 50 per cent
mean upon incomes like these7
What. for that matter. does tax
~ 80 per cent mean upon incomes
~ $50 400 or $50 600. or ~ per cent
Ipon incomes ~ 300. 000 or ~ g.
per cent upon incomes OF $3.50. 600 >
y leaves The principal untouched.
which viii produce the same or
larger amounts The next year. This
o. not conscripting wealth AZ all n
is merely taking n percentage. all
600 small ~ surplus income In no
respect can Il be compared with the
oGnscripti0n % men Every com
fort and every luxury that mortal
man could desire r. still within the
reach % the possessors OF these In
comes after every dollar has been
taken which my proposed amend
ment would take"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15


There was look ~ pity mixed with disgust
on tho hawker's face, and, turning 10 The woman
he said
Here. missus. TN turn me back while you
sneak en-"
The little town was highly excited over Tho
announced engagement of tho 10 year old widow