davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
DELlNQUENTS DAY SOON.

Governor Brough recently issued a proclamation setting Sept. 30 as the final date upon which all registrants of the Local Boards may appear for examination and induction. That there may be no injustice done by lack of sufficient notice, the time has been extended to Oct. 10.
 The records of the Adjutant-General show that there a total of 4721 in Arkansas who come within this class many of them, of course, technical. Printed lists are being sent out tc all Local Boards, County Officials and the newspapers, so that the widest possible ypublicity may be secured, and every one named be giv- en an opportunity to report and clear his record.
 The lists include registrants who have failed to file their questionnaires to appear for physical examination or otherwise comply with the Selec- tive Service law.
 All the machinery of the Depart mept of Justice, the State Council oi Defense system, the War Department and other agencies are being invok- ed to apprehend every deserter and delinsuent within the state boun' darieS.
 Each member of the State Coun- cil, of the various County Councils and of the 400O or more Community Councils, is called upon to assist in detecting deserters in every commit nifty, and reporting them tC the au- thorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
LOCAL BOARDS AT WORK.

Local Boards of Arkansas are be- ing instructed to proceed with the general classification of registrants of Sept. 12. except that action shall be deferred in the cases of Board members, draft officials, and employ ees, firemen and policemen, govern ment employees, recent marriage cas- es, registrants with non-citizen de- pendents, abroad. aliens, legislative executive and judicial officers, and registrants who, upon induction into the service, would receive income from their state or municipalities. In respect to these classes, the new reg Mlatons will make important chang eS.
 It is suggested that District Boards. should have receved and mas tered the new regulations by the time the cases of Sept. F registrants are received and would upon receipt of such cases, proceed immediately to the consideration thereof"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26

in this respect. I am, of course alluding to that great reform bill which, it is truce, does not fall with in the jurisdiction of the reichstag, but nevertheless engages political circles in Germany far beyond the Prussian frontiers"
 Count von Hertling asserted that the Prussian government was firmly resolved to have the bill accepted and to that end it would not hesitate to use any means constitutionally available.
 He begged his hearers to remem- Der that this question was one of a far reaching alteration in the his torical structure of the Prussian state and that it would be unfair if the representatives of the old order were not given the opportunity of defending their standpoint in parlia- ment.
 There must be no question of pro. crastination ,the chancellor said Should we, however" he continued mot succeed in attaining our con- templated aim by parliamentary de- bates, then another way indicated by the constitution will be pursued"
 Referring to the question of peace the chancellor then said that human ity shudders at the thought that this war may bring others and that the question is engaging the attention of more people as to the possibility of creating an organization amongst peace needing nations which would "set right in the place of might and a peaceful solution instead of san- guinary battles" :" The chancellor proceeded:
 "As is known, the president of the United States laid down in fourteen points the guiding lines for conclu- sion of peace. On January 24 of this year I discussed in your committee all the points and regarding the last remarked that the idea of league o1 nations as suggested had my entire sympathy on the condition that an honest will to peace and the recogni- tion of the equal rights of all states of the league were guaranteed.
 "How necessary was this reserva. tion was shown by the statements o1 our enemies who in a league of na tions thought of an alliance directed against Germany and her allies.
 President Wilson in message or February 2 (February ID took a fur ther step in the same direction anC laid down four points or principle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26

which in his opinion should be ap- piled in an ehchange of views. 1T m my reichstag speech of February 22' I declared myself in principle Tn agreement with the possibility of dis- cussing a general peace on such d basis.
 "President Wilson, however,. mas neither then nor since taken any mo- tice of it.
 Meanwhile the former idealist and zealous friend of peace seems to nave developed into the head of the Amer ican imperialists. But the plan Of a league of nations yet to be establish ed is not to be discredited by such an action. It has found eloquent aovo- cates in the Swiss president and the Norwegian Premier Knudsen, both of who dwell especially on the interest of neutral states in such an instltu-- tiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

10 prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore beautiful dark color to gray or faded hair. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores
 everywhere, or sent direct for $1.2O by Van Vleet-Manfield rug Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
DENTISTS FILLING QUOTAS.

Arkansas dentists are doing their duty in the war. About forty have joined the dental reserve corps. Then there are 95 in Arkansas who are members of the Preparedness Lea que of American Dentists, out of a total of 351 in the state. During the months of June, July and August they examined 1.046 men, performed dental service for S56 men, in addi- tion to 1406 filings, 414 attractions, and many other services. The grand total of dental operations performed by the members of the League for Arkansas to date is 13,542.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26

to be a permanent military camp of 10000 men, and the original appro- priation for it was $15,O00,000. Capt. Carter has appointed Arkansas men as his immediate staff, including Geo. Marshall of St. Francs county, and M. A. Church, Dave Winfrey, and w. T. Carter, who were in the highway department. He is using Arkansas standard specifications throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
In Which He Was Convicted of Misfeasance of Office
 and Removed.
ARKANSAS DENTISTS
 DOING THEIR DUTY
Local Board Instructor to Proceed With Classified
 tion of Sept. 12 Men.
Special To The Graphic:

Special To The Graphic:t
 Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 25 -J. N. Bromley, of Searcy, former county judge of Searcy county, has filed in Supreme Court his appeal ill the recent case of misfeasance in whicA he was convicted in circuit court. t was charged that he unlawfully ell tered of record 2 certail clam of $500 for one s. w. Wood. He was fined $262 and .,n ,vcl from office, and J. F. Henley was appointed i'll his place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
BEAUTY HINTS FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent It From
 Growing Gray.

There is no occasion for you to look unattractive or prematurely old be- cause of gray. streaked with gray, white or faded hair. Don't let this condition with it's look of age rob you of your youthful beauty and the wonderful opportunities which life offers. No matter how gray, prema- turely gray, lusterless or faded your hair might be, La Creole" Hair Dressing will revive the color glands of nature-promote a healthy conul- tion of the hair and scalp-and cause all of your gray or faded hair to be- come evenly dark, soft, lustrous and beautiful. This preparation is not dye, but an elegant toilet requisite which is easily applied by simply combing or brushing through the hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
When Children Start to School.

School opens at time of year when the change of seasons is likely to cause coughs, croup, hay fever and asthma. Prompt action at the first sign of infection may keep children in prime good health and help them to avoid loving time. Foley's Honey and Tar is the ideal home remedy. Mann's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
IN CHARGE CONSTRUCTION.

Capt, Hugh R. Carter. Iosns' State
 Highway Engineer, is in charge or
 the construction of military road to cost two and half million dollars at Camp Knox, Smithton, Ky. This is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
REPORTS READY.

The 131st Volumn of Reports of the Arkansas Supreme Court has just come from the cress and IS being distributed. It ooni air, tL Gcc'H,en from October to December. 1917.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
MITCHAM TOOK
 FRENCH LEAVE

Shortly after one o'clock yestei- day afternoon Isaac Mitcham, pris- oner in the federal jail, took ad- vantage of brief moment while the guards back was turned and took himself off to the woods. The prisoners were engaged in digging a ditch at the detention hospital and something called the attention of the guard to the other end for a moment. On turning around the ab- sence of Mitcham was noticed. The other prisoners were at once taken back to the jail and search insti- tuted. Shortly after his disappear ance it was reported he was seen going out Cushman street in the di- rection of the Panama.
 Guards have been placed all around the country and all avenues of es- cape. have been shut off. It is ex- pected that his recapture will be matter of but a short time. While the warm weather will work no hardship on him, the ever prevalent mosquito will be some inducement for him to change his mind about roaming the wilds. Mitcham was serving a sentence of one year and fine of $1,O0O for seditious utter ances.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
ORIENTAL 0D0R
 IS NOTICEABLE

The pestiferous mosquito is lend ing quite an Oriental air to the sur. roundings these days. With perse- verance that is truly remarkable the little insect insists on making his presence known by insistent attacks on the exposed parts of the human anatomy in the hopes of securing a lunch for himself. With all dili. gence the patient citizen is com. pelled to fight off the pest or be. come somewhat spotted as the re. suit of his attacks.
 The business houses have succeed ed to a large extent in driving him out of the establishment, but the main thing to do is to keep him out A preparation known as Buhack is doing wonders in causing the pest to make itself scarce, and to the patron there is given the odor that is notice. ably similar to that of Chinese curio shop on the Outside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
WILL
 BE IN FRANCE
 BY JULY FIRST

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 15.- An announcement made by General March, chief of staff, states that it is expected that there will be at least 100000 Americans in France by July 1. He says that the ship ping situation of the allies is more favorable now than it has been for several months. The submarines are becoming less of a menace every day.
 The chief of staff announced that there are at present over 800,000 American troops on French soil and that the number of men that have been transported overseas was limit ed only by the capacity of the ships. No delay has been experienced in the training of these troops. The general states that the men will continue to flow in steady stream to the western front and in such quantity as shipping conditions will allow.
 In commenting upon the German offensive General March says that the obvious objectives of the enemy are Paris, which is of sentimental and strategic importance, and the English Channel ports. The gain ing of these latter by the Germans says the general, would cause Eng. land to ship her troops across the channel at some northern point This route would necessarily make the transportation of the men more dangerous than the route which is being employed by the British at the present time. According to the general. though the Germans may make their next direct drive against the channel ports, it would not be i long until they renewed their eff forts to gain path to Paris.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
MATCHING BOXES
 ARE BEING MADE

For the purpose of matching the steelhead trout eggs which are be- ing sent to Fairbanks, there are being constructed three long boxes in which they will be placed on their arrival by the steamer Yukon.
 The site selected by those having the matter in charge will be the brewery building at the head of Front street. Pure water, which is the chief essential, can be obtained there and the temperature maintain ed at the same degree at all times. Much work yet remains to be done before the boxes will be in shape to receive the eggs. as screens are to be made and sand secured. The work will be carried right through to finish before the men who are doing the work will cease their labors. The site for releasing the young fry this fall has not been selected yet.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
TEN THOUSAND
 RUSSIANS ARE
 BADLY WHIPPED

AMSTERDAM, June 15.--ln tele gram received by General Eichorn German commander in Ukraine, from General Knoezer, it is stated that 10000 Bolsheviki Red Guards have been almost completely wiped out by the Germans. The Russians were commanded by Czech officers and engaged the German forces to the west of Taganrog, an important city of Southern Russia on the sea of Azov.
 The fighting is described as being very fierce, but the Bolsheviki had absolutely no chance of winning the battle. It is stated that but very few of the Red Guards were left alive by the German troops. The Germans were equipped with ma. chine guns, which accounts for the heavy execution. The Russians were poorly organized and had very in. ferior equipment. Aside from the majority of the Red Guards being slaughtered, a great number were taken prisoner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
LIBRARY FUND
 WILL RECEIVE
 BIG DONATION

To aid the public library in keep ing it's doors open to the public the business and professional men of Fairbanks will play d game Of baseball tomorrow evening at 7:3O and the nominal sum of 25 cents will be charged.
 For several days pas; the mana gers of the two teams have been scouting around to secure talent for their respective hines, and the fol lowing lineups will represent them on the diamond:
 Business Men-Sherman, manager; Newton, Gohres, Buckley, A. Willi ans. Wilbur, Young. Morrow, Brido and Boyd.
 Professional Men-LumpSin, mana ger; Kenison, Krieger, Moves, Mack Heilig, J. A. Clark, Erwin, Full Gillette.
 The managers of the teams have not as yet selected their batteries but the best obtainable will be chos. en from the list.
 The ladies of Fairbanks have also entered into the spirit of the affair and will make an appearance on the diamond in a two-inning game The ladies have been somewhat jealous of the boasted superiority of the men and intend to show them 9 few stunts when it comes to play. ing the national game. The con. testants will be the married ladies vs. the single ladies. Miss Car. prnter will manage the single la dies team, which will be represented bv the following: Misses R. Knud- ,o7, Amante Tonseth, Grace Rol- ,ton, Wilma Carlson, Sigrid Rich ard-on, Vivian Myers and several others whose names could not be learned last night.
 The married ladies will be led by Mrs. Wallace Cathcart, who will be ably supported by the following: Mesdames Kerler, Drake, V. Brown, Rust, Beam, Handley, Hall, James Moore, Durham, Wilbur and Beraud.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
AUTO LINE TO
 START SERVICE

On next Wednesday morning the auto line conducted by Bob Sheldon and Tom Gibson will resume ope. rations to the coast. Last year this line was maintained by the same persons and good satisfaction was given. It will be the aim of the operators to carry passengers, light freight and express matter between Chitina and Fairbanks.
 Sheldon will be stationed at the coast end and will carry the loads about half way, where Gibson will pick them up and bring them to Fairbanks. The line has about ten autos, and they will all be in readi. ness to run in order to maintain an uninterrupted schedule.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
MINISTER SAYS
 THAT GERMANY
 HAS NO BASES

MEXICO CITY, June 15.-A strong denial was made today by Heinrich von Eckhardt, German minister to Mexico, that the German govern ment had established any submarine bases' along the Mexican coast. The minister asserted that no bases had ever existed on any part of the coastline of Mexico.
 He stated, however, that in es- tablishing and maintaining these bases Germany would in no way be violating the neutrality of the Mexi- can government In the case of the German government maintaining a supply base in Mexico for their un- dersea raiders, says the minister, the Mexican government would have no cause for objection.
 This denial of the existence of the bases was made by vOn Eek hardt on account of the many ru- mors that the submarines recently operating along the American coast were obtaining their supplies from bases established on the Mexican coast These rumors were ground ed partly on the knowledge of the large oil wells in Mexico, from which it was thought the U-boats would be able to obtain a supply of fuel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
TRAITOR BEEN
 ARRESTED AND
 IS TAKEN EAST

NEW YORK, June 15.--Jeremiah O'Leary, who is under indictment for treason against theeUnited States and for violating the espionage act, has been apprehended by the federal agents at Sara, Washington. He is now on his way to this city in the custody of the officers to face the charges against him.
 With a number of others, O'Leary was indicted several days ago by the federal grand jury here for treason against the United States. At the time the indictments were returned he could not be located. It was found then that O'Leary had become fugitive some time prior to- the action of the grand jury.
 His trail was immediately taken up by the secret agents of the de- partment of justice and he was trailed westward. Following him through the various states, the off cers finally came across the clue which gave his exact location. He is being closely guarded on the trip across the continent. as it is feared he may make a break for liberty.
 WAS RAISING CHICKENS
 VANCOUVER, Wash, June 15.- Jeremiah OLeary, who was taken into custody today by the agents of the department of justice on the charge of treason, was located on a chicken farm at Sara. small town near this city O'Leary had pur- chased the farm under an assumed name and was busily engaged in the peaceful industry of raising chick ems and tilling garden.
 The information concerning his ex- act location was furnished by la borer employed by O'Leary. This man notified the federal authorities that he had learned something about his employer that the officials should know. The result of the laborer's information was the immediate ar rest of the fugitive.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

The absorbing company is one of the oldest institutions in Alaska, being incepted in the territory dur ing the early days of the gold rush to the north, at which time it not only dealt in the mercantile branch but had numerous boats plying the rivers of the north. Hardly place of any prominence in Alaska but what has branch store of the N. c. Co. numbered among it's busi- ness houses. Supplying the needs of the miner, homesteader and resi- dent alike its influence has been one of the most important factors in the development of the country. The company disposed of it's marine interests several years ago, since which time it has devoted itself to the mercantile business alone. The home offices of the company are ill San Francisco. The conSummation of the deal will be perfected on the arrival of Volney Richmond from his present trip and the transfer made to take effect on July 1, 1918.
 The establishment of E. R. Peo. pies also dates back to the pioneer days of the gold rush, being first in cepted in Skagway on January 13, 1898, MT. Peoples establishing a busi.
 ss there on the same lines as in ,'airbanks.
 ,.I the early days of the Fairbanks cal'n Mr. Peoples was among the first arrivals, and started the pres ct establishment under the name Of F. R. Peoples in 1905, and it Was not until 1914 that the present corporation was formed, since which time the firm has been known as n R. Peoples, Inc, with him as the president.
 The Dominion Commercial Co. has
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
T0L0VANAITES
 GOING OUTSIDE

On the launch Greyhound Capt. George Allenwell and Mrs. and Mrs. George Perusse arrived yesterday from the Tolovana, where they have been engaged in business tor some time past. It is the intention of MT. Perusse to go Outside and en- list in some branch of the service. Mrs. Perusse will also accompany him and will probably enter the Red Cross service.
 About two years ago MT. Perusse was in charge of the motor car of the T. V. R. R. here. running be- tween town and the creeks, earning for himself the now de train of Gasoline George"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

causes the walk to rock in such a manner that it is with difficulty that balance can be maintained.
 It has also been reported that in a few instances persons crossing the bridge have been thrown into the water, requiring considerable ef- fort on their part to regain the walk The bridge as it is now is a good convenience but the addition of a hand rail to steady the user of the bridge when making a crossing would be an acceptable addition besides circumventing the possibility of a serious mishap.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

enjoyed business career in Fair banks of nearly 16 years, and has catered wholly to the wholesale trade The stockholders are Out side parties, whose interests have been looked after during the past year by Oscar Anderson.
 As a side line to the above two companies was the Western Trans portation Co.,, operating the steam CTS Julia B and Minneapolis, which boats are also absorbed by the N c. Co.
 The sale does not include the Fairbanks holdings alone, but many interests throughout the interior of Alaska, there being hardly a dealer who is not affiliated in some manner with the two companies. For the purpose of winding up the affairs of the stockholders interested in the D. c. Co.,, J. D. Reagh, the mana ger, is now on his way to the in terior and will stop at way points on the route to straighten out the affairs of his company as regards the utilization with the small dealers
 The deal, when completed. will ir no way tend to raise the prices or goods now being sold, at least no, at present. With the large stock of supplies carried by the three companies merged into one the ship ping of enormous quantities of sup plies for the coming year will not now be necessary, as the combined stock, it is supposed, will prove ample for the needs of the camp With wartime prices prevailing or the Outside higher price would necessarily have to be charged fol commodities shipped in at this time and the taking over is a fortunate combination for the maintenance of the present prices.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
MARSHAL WILL
 60 WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday morning the mar shals party will leave for the Out side on the Sheldon auto line with three prisoners in custody of Depu- ty Marshal Edgar Poppell Those making the trip will be Paul Min nick, an alien enemy; Carl Nelson, stacker, and w. H. Smith, who is to serve term for embezzlement
 Deputy Poppell on his arrival and turning over of the prisoners will sever his connection with the gov. ernment as an officer and enter ser. vice at one of the camps on the coast. He has been a resident of Fairbanks for some years and has a host of friends who will wish him success in his term of service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
RETURNS
 ARE VERY GOOD

NENANA, June 14.-The results of the recent Red Cross drive are made public today. The amount of the fund exceeds even the most sanguine expectations and shows to what extent the citizens of this place responded to the urgency of the occasion.
 Special Disbursing Agent c. H. Hall of the A. E. C., who is acting as treasurer for the Nenana com mittee, announces that the amount now on hand is $2,733.22. Included in this amount is the yarn fund This money was remitted to the Red Cross headquarters.