davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21
AIR PLANE PLANT
Official Test of New Factory Toda

Official Test of New Factory Today
Elizabeth, N j., Sept. 2O-The
first American-Built Caproni bomb
ing airplane, constructed here at the
plant of the Standard Aircraft cor
poration, will be given an official test
tomorrow at the Mineola aviation
field on Long Island. Capt. Joseph
D'Annunzio, son Of the celebrated
Italian poet-aviator, will be in charge
Of the fight. Guiluno Carvese will be
the pilot.
The big machine will catrE thee
men in it's two fusalges and $50 gal
Ions gasoline sufficient for Il five
hour flight. 1t is equipped with three
12-cylinder Liberty Motors capable
of developing 400 horsepower each
for a speed. of 105 miles an hour at
a height of 10000 feet. With two
men and load it is capable of climb
ing to that height in fourteen and a
half minutes. It is armed with three
machine guns in front.
The total weight of the bomber
when loaded will be 11,040 pounds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21

Miss Eleanor Jencks and Miss Dor
.othy Conant left Friday morning for
Wellesley, Mass, to enter Wellesley
College.
Ensign Lawrence l.. Doty has just
returned from overseas and is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Doty, When the young man reached
New York he was made Ensign and
goes to the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy Oct. 7 to take four months
course.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21
CHOICE CONCERT
Miss Swift's Entertainment /;
Underclyffe


Those who had courage to go out
in the rain Friday evening to hear the
concert given by Miss Swift at I'm
derclyffe were well repaid for their
efforts. The program was varied and
one of the finest given here for a
long time. Miss Swift always calls
forth appreciative applause and her
selections were no exception. Miss
Quick is a niece of Miss Swift and
has been studying with her this sum-
mer. Her piano selections, rendered
without notes, showed her master of
most difficult music, and capable Of
interpreting the composers with a
most artistic touch.
Miss Beth Charlton, another pupil
of Miss Swift, proved a pleasing ac-
companist, and Miss Marjorie Cram
toms violin obligato was much en-
joyed The Red Cross is to be con
graduated on securing such benefit
concert and fair sum was realized
in spite of the rain.
Following is the program in full:
| In Flanders Field Tours
By the Waters of Minnetonka
Lieurance
Violin obligato by Marjorie Cramton
The Littlest of All Tours
AS We Part Ilgenfritz
| Chinese Jingles Crist
Miss Swift
Variations brillantes Chopin
Miss Gulick
| Faith Warren Story Smith
Love in April Rogers
| Irish Mothers Lullaby Lang
! The Busy Child Grace WassaD
Bon jour, Ma Belle Behrend
i, Miss Marian Bartlett
Miss Swift
Impromptu in G fiat major
Schubert
Ballet Music from "Rosamunde"
arranged by Fischof) Schubert
Liebestraum No. 3 List
Minuet Paderewski
Irish Tune from County Derry
Granger
Shepherds Hey Granger
Beth Charlton, Accompanist
Miss Quick
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21

Sewall's Bridge at York, Me,
which has recently been extensively
repaired and fixed up for the winter,
was the first pile drawbridge in
America.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21

Eleven stands to provide for the
wants Of the ice-cream-cone fans are
being erected at the Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station. At present,
with only four stands in operation,
1000 cones an hour are being sold.
The Great Lakes boys spend $4,000 a
month for candy and consume $4,000
packages OF cookies and 10000 cigars
q week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Business Of Being a Housewife
<rS8 sH&&@& --------- .'a
By Jean Prescott Adnn.-Domcsu 9 science Adviser for Armour . Co

- .L-Ss FLLM I 10 HFF.
Water-necessary to life, for diges-
ton, circulation of blood. etc.
Mineral matter necessary for life,
necessary in blood, bone, teeth, ETC.,
found in vegetables, also in small
in all other foods.
For Your Convenience.
elements are found in different pro-
slant use Bulletin %, or the Chemi-
Materials-purchased for ten cents
from the Department Of Agriculture.
Washington. DC, II we know what
the proportion Of five food elements
are in each food, we car very easily
plan a meal combining the amounts
necessary to form a we'll balanced
menu. In this bulletin we also find
given the number OF energy units rer
pound of every food mentioned.
The amounts Of calorles required
for the average worker is found by
multiplying the weight by twenty. A
person weighing 100 pounds requires
1000 calories q day.
whenswe know that a single serving
gives 100 calortes it Is not hard to
plan a we'll balanced meal. Keeping
in mind that the most important part
Of arranging n healthful menu Is to
have the required proportion of each
of the FIVE food classes.
AS we are now members of the
Food Administration eHefy American
hense wife. must help win the war by
aiding in the work OF food conserva-
ton. The most effective way to do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
FOOD VALUES
Part III.

Nk Haft III.
The first requirement or demand OF
the body is for food to, build tissue.
and bone, then for fuel yfon which 1t
depends in order to. do its work.
The United States government tells
us ne each need onc6part tissue build
or a,d four parts energy producing
material daily in order to do our work
while awake as well as to carry OF the
unconscious processes Of treathing,
circulation, heart beating, etc. while
sleeping. ,'NerS process of the> body
uses mp energy and this We obtain
from proteid. carbohydrates and fat
ty foods. These three together with
>Mnter and mineral matter constitute
tie five food c)s merits necessary to
life and growth. and every food we
cat. comes under one of these heads.
4 The proteids are tie tissue building
and repairing foods. For example
meat. chcs~e. eggs, fish. milk, beans,
reas. lcntiE .nd nuts.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES give heat
and energy. and are II =. starches.
reg ls, ard sugars.
Tats-give heat and energy in fact
TWO and one-fourt'e times as much en-
e~gy as carbohNdr,tes. add are OBJ
'sjred in all meat fats, vegetable oils,
egg yolks, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Winners Of Liberty
Prize Bread

(Margaret E. Webster. .319 South
Sixth street. Grand Forks, N. d.
+, 2 cups cornmeal.
2Icups graham flour.
. cups W -four.
! cup mlasses.
2h cups sour milk.
l teaspoon soda. . -
1 tablespoon sugar. 10
1 level tablespoon salt.
l teaspoon baking powder ~,
l. cup seedless raisins. -
Dissolve the soda in the milk. Add
the molasses. Sift the flour. baking
powder. salt and sugar together twice.
Pour boiling water over the raisins
and let stand while you mix your
other ingredients. Squeeze them dry
and stir then4,i in the -four. Then add
the flour to The milk ana molasses.
This should. Tie stiff beatsn. Ssteam
two and one-half hours n bake in
freless cooker the same Bengtn of
time.
Bran Bread.
(NIrs.. X. N. Putnam, Eas, Grand
Forks, Minn.)
9 tablespoons lard Of driprll0gs.
2 tablespoons molasses.
r = tablespoons sugar.
X teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon soda. -
l. cup Sun-Afdid seedless raisii1s.
/ u sour milk or buttermilk. {
. cups bran.
X cup y -four.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
The Grocery and Market BARGAIN Page -

(Eva Walker. 31s southssixth street,
), Grand Forks, n. Do
/ cup graham flour. sa
5 IN cups ,cornmeA1.s.s
14cup oatmeal. !
teaspoon. salt.
5 teaspoons baking powder.
/ cup seedless r4isins.
2 tablespoons sugar:
2 tablespoons butter substitute
N
4 LA cups milk.
sift together the flour, cernmeal.
salt and baking powder. Add the
sugar and raisins. Add the oatmeal,
shortening and milk. Bake in a
creased shallow pan in 2 moderate
oven. 49,
NEW RECIPES. ".
Sausage and Rice Sthffing.
3 cups cooked rice
l cup stewed prunes
1.2 cup dry sausake.
Method-To the rice add prunes
and, sausage cut fine. and enough
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

liquid to moisten. season to taste.
: Apple Glace.
3 tart apples
"a cup syrup.
Pare, core and cut apples across.
Heat syrup and to this add apple
rings. Cook until soft. Use care to
prevent breaking.
Celery and Peanut Butter Salad.
Fill crisp, inner stalks of celery
with peanut butter which has been
%softeneds slightly with cream. Place
on lettuce leaves, garnish with white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
IN s U RIA NC E
 Plus 9.Asl s F. R V e F.
 Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills & Sons

Bearnstorff would know that the coast was clear and that he could hur- ry to the arms of the illicit love.
 Following the signal he would go to the street, sidle across it to q blind alley, sneak into this and find his way to freight elevator. There, for q tip of a dollar, the freight elevator man would take him to a floor high in the building, where the paramour awaited Germany's accredited repres- entative.
 "And there, with an illicit love in his arms, Bernstorff would tell of his plans against America, and of the destruction that was to strike at var ious of the country's essential indus tries through the activity of German spies. The result would be a short play on the market, with resultant money for the paramour and for Bern- storff.
 Naturally, all this was being car ried on while Bernstorff was pro- fessing innocence of any knowledge of spy-activity and denouncing the work of Hun agents as being outside the pale of German recognition"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
LOTS OF SHORT STAPLE THIS
 YEAR.

One of the reasons for dull cotton market in certain sections is the ex- tremely short staple. There is more cotton running less than 3-4 inch staple this year than for pears. This is accounted for in two ways. First, by the planting of so much Half and Half cotton; and, second, by the ex- treme drouth and hot winds, causing premature cotton to open in the ear ly part of the season. It should be known to the farmers that most all cotton buyers sell cotton futures to protect themselves against their pur- chases, where they can. Cotton of 7-S inch staple can be delivered on future contracts. Shorter staple can not. Hence the dull market for short sta pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
WHISTLES WILL
 BLOW HERE TO
 ANNOUNCE PEACE

< Appearances point to an ear , + ly termination of the war by + Germany's acceptance of the : ' armistice terms submitted by < the allies last night. although < the surrender may be delayed | some time. + The Commercial and the Gra- + phic have arangel to promptly ! notify all industrial plants hav- ing whistles as soon as the : + flash comes that Germany has | + surrendered. If the flash comes : + between a. m., and 1 p. m. I + the Commercial will notify the | # engineers to blow their whis- + ties. If it comes between p. + m. and ? a. m. the Graphic will ! do tho same. Should :he news < come on Sunday. Ahoth papers | would be notified simultaneous | ly. tx
 : FLASH SOONER OR LATER
 ' IT'S COMING. THERE OUGHT ' TO BE A HOUSING CELEBRA-
 : TON IN PINE BLUFF WHEN
 | IT DOES COME.
 AA AsA v aaA A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
LEAD EDITORIAL .. PEACE.

Every village. town city and state in the union is eagerly anticipating the news of peace. However, it is to be noted that those who are eager for peace are also firm in the belief that Germany should pay in full for all damages.
 The Supreme War Council has for warded the armistice terms to Ger many. According to reports the terms are yet more drastice than those giv- en Austria Hungary.
 Everyone is desirious of ascertain ing by what means Germany is to be allowed peace. Everyone wants peace but no one wants Germany or the German military and all prussian leaders to escape the punishment that is their due.
 It is probable the terms will call for the surrender of all armies, officers and all high officials of the military. However, they will not be complete unless they include the surrendering un of the kaiser. his arch criminal must be made to pay for the havoc and crilninality that he has been the prime leader and instigator of for the past four and a half years.
 The abdication of the kaiser will not be acceptable to the majority of the thinking men of this or of any other Allied country. In dealing with mur- derers and criminals the law should be allowed to take it's full course.
 Tho terms, will be made public probably today or tomorrow. Until then we can only hope and trust that they cover everything that will give assurance that American youths French, Belgian, English, Italian and Canadian boys have not shed theil blood all to no purpose.
 W. s. S.--s < IS CnVEc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
SPIES.

That Count Benstorff, the German Ambassador to America, had para mour, and that was through her that many of the mysterious stock leaks of a few years ago came forth, was the charge made recently by high secret service official who had followed Bernstorff on his trips to New York
 Not only did he have paramour, but he used dime novel methods to reach her," said the official. Bern storM, when he reached New York, would % to prominent hotel. There hs would request a certain room on a certain side of the hotel. Arriving in his room, he would walk to window nil earsfnlly raise and lower the ade three times. If the shade of an ll1ent aczoss tho way would like
 I'll lower three times,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
STOKES VOTING CASE
 D " IS CONTINUED

New York. Nov. 5.--Efforts of at torneys for Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, the Socialist. to clear up charges of illegal registration on which she was arrested here last night, in order that she mght vote today, failed when the court granted motio& by Alfred B. Becker, deputy state, attroney gener- al. to continue her case until Friday.
 Mrs. Stokes lawyers then advised her not to attempt to vote. saying such an attempt might result in furth- CT charges against her.
 Mrs. Stokes was convicted in Kan sas City last May of vioalting the espionage act and although she has an appeal pending. MT. Becker claim ed that the conviction caused her to forfeit her franchise. She was re- leased last night on $500 bail furnish ed by her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
A, DESERTED AND STARVING CITY

New York. Nov. 5.-Norman Arm our of Chicago, a secretary attached to the one-time American embassy at Petrograd, and who accompanied the embassy to Moscow and then to Vologda, reached here today on his way to Washington with reports for the department of state. He came by the way of Finland.
 "Petrograd," he said, twas desert ed and starving city when l left. You notice a horse standing in a street hitched to a public cab. In another minute the horse has dropped dead of starvation. You pass that way again nan hour and the people have cut the dead animal to pieces and carried it away for food. The Bolsheviki are more autocratic than the Czar and his officers ever dared be and condi- tions in Russia this winter will be be- yond description"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
T. A. McCaleb.

T. A. McCaleb, local manager of the Jewel Tea Company died last night at 8:45 at a local hospital, after a two weeks illness of pneumonia: MT. McCaleb was about 36 years old. He has made this city his home for one year coming here from Little Rock. He is survived by his wife, and par ents, MT. and Mrs. John McCaleb, of Gleason, Tenn, and three sisters. and a brotherin-in-law, Sgt. James R. A. Alexander, of Newark, Ark. He was a member of the Masonic Fraternity the A. o. U. w. and the Kaptist Church. The remains will be shipped to Gleason this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
NEGRO BOY IS INJURED WHEN
 STRUCK BY AUTO

James Mcknight, a five year old negro boy, was struck by an automo- bile late yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Eighth and Maple avenue and seriously injured. The car was driven by Ira Quinn of Pine Bluff, manager of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Store.
 The driver reported the matter to the authorities but after his state ment no action was taken for the fact it was deemed an unavoidable acci- dent. It is believed stated the attend ing physician last evening that the ne- gro lad will recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
CITY NEWS
PERSONALS
BOOSTER MEETING
 AT SHOPS TO-DAY
 UNITED WAR WORI

. A monster Booster Meeting" will 'be held at the Cotton Belt shops at hoon today in the interest of the Limited War Campaign.
 ' J. A. Burns. better known as the Kentucky Mountaineer" will De the orator of the occasion. He is at present the guest of R. Carnahan of this city and his addresses are or iginal and worth hearing.
 The meeting today is intended to stimulate the proposed drive that is to be launched on November II and to continue ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Andrew 'Owings, 10 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Owings died at 6 a. m., this morning at their nome at 1902 West Twentieth ave- nue from pneumonia following inf1u- enZa. Funeral will be held this morning at 10 a. m. Services at the home and interment in BellWood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
BULBS.

French bulbs, Roman hyacinths and paper white narcisus are on the way to us and we will now take orders for delivery as soonas thev arrive. Davis Floral Co.,. 3O1 West Second avenue, phone 1894. 10-p7-4pt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take tablespoon of Bran sons Tonic: it will greatly benefit you in staving off Spanish influenza. Try a bottle-For salle by all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
Daily Grapbic.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by thf ADAMS PRINTING co. Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all uews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here fr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Before retiring at night and before take tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staying off Spanish influenza. Try a ;bottle.-Reinberger & Collier Drug Go. 1O-19-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusiwely by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

There are two receptacles in Pine Bluff for these seeds. One at Dreyfus' store on West Second street entrance and one at Main Fruit company on main street.
 The local boys and girls and the grown-ups have responded but sev- eral car loads are expected to be se- cured and the nuts and shells forward ed for the making of the charcoal for masks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

When tho attention of The Graphic b called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. 1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Ladies' Felt House Shoes, all col ors in fur and ribbon trimmed; also black and tan borders. Prices from 9Sc up. Le&vitt's Cut Price Store Quit Business Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Mems lace boots in tan, black and smoke, extra values; prices $5.9S up. Leavitt's Gut Price Store Quit Bust nes Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

J. c. Parker, colored. volunteered for limited service yesterday and will be sent to Camp Green at Char lotte, ~. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
OBITUARY
ANDREWS OWINGs.

s # % s*ss *s j.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-09
CALCASIEU PARISH
SUFFERS GERAT LOSS

Thursday mornings dispatches an
nounced % known dead and 20 :eri-
ously injured in Calcasieu parish as
a result of the tornado Tuesday af-
ternoon. When all reports are in
that number will be swelled consider
able as it is now known that num-
Der were killed in outlying isloated
places where communication has not
been established.
The storm covered an area of about
sixty miles, covering nearly the en-
tire parish of Calcasiep, inficting
heavy property loss besides the loss
of life and the suffering to those
whose homes were destroyed.
The Gerstner Aviation field was
wrecked and two were killed there.
the persons killed at Lake Charles
and property damage exceeding one
million dollars inflicted. Three were
killed at DeQuincy, two at Big Lake
and one at Sulphur. Destruction OF
telegraph and telephone wires have
made complete report of the dam
age and loss of life an impossibility.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-09
MRS. CLARENCE RADEKE
VICTIM OF THE STORM

The remains of Mrs. Clarence
Radeke, who was killed by the storm
Tuesday afternoon, arrived in Welsh
Thursday morning on train No. 6 the
boy being taken to the Methodist
church from where the funeral was
held at 4 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radeke had resided
at Carlyss, six miles south of Sui
phur, since the first of the var. Re-
ports state that Mr. Radeke was
away from home at the time the
storm struck. Mrs Radeke and their
young son left the house when it be-
came known to them that it's destruc-
ton was inevitable. They had only
proceeded a short distance from the
house when a flying debris pinned
them to the ground inficting injuries
from which Mrs. Radeke dieid within
short time. The boy was still alive
yesterday but small hopes for his re-
covery are entertained.
Immediately on receipt of news
of the catastrophe Mr.. Willard left
for the scene, accompanying The re-
mains to Welsh Thursday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-09
LOW GRADE COTTON
NOT IN DEMAND

Manager Verret of the Welsh Cot
ton Gin calls our attention to a con
dition which has arisen in the cot
ton market which it will be very well
for the cotton farmers to study care
fully. He says that reports show that
owing to shortage Of ocean going
ships large supplies Of low grade cot
ton have accumulated in the home
markets, the best grades having
been given precedence l.
seas trade. In consequence this low
grade cotton is bringin from $50 to
$25 less per bale than the better
grades.
In suggesting for the handling of
their crop Mr.. Verret advises that the
cotton growers take extraordinary
pains to see that their cotton is well
dried before being ginned, thus in
surfing a good midling instead of a
low grade product. This precaution
may mean the difference between
profit and loss on the crop, especial
ly in cases where the crop is not of
the top notch.
The local gin is equipped with the
most up to date cleaning machinery
and will have no difficulty in clean
ing the staple, no halter how dirty,
but wet cotton is bound to come out
in poor condition and in consequence
that condition should be carefully
guarded against by the growers.
The cotton crop in this section is
good on the average, the acreage be,
ing very much greater than that OF
last year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-09
LIFE OF EDISON In
MOTION PICTURES
Will be Shown at the Auditorium,
Tuesday, August 9th.

The Welsh Motion Picture COM
pany has arranged for the use of the
General Electric Company new edu-
cational picture, "The Benefactor,"
which will be shown in connection
with the regular program on the
night of Tuesday, August 9th.
This interesting film starts with
Th@nas A. Edison at the age of five
years at his birthplace at Milan, O.
Following him from his home it re-
views the many interesting episodes
of his life, of his experiments and
achievements with electricity. At
the age of six he sat on goose eggs
thinking that he could hatch goslings
as we'll as the mother goose. At the
age of ten he gave his neighbor boy
chum Sedlitz powder thinking that
by generating gas in the boys stom-
ach he could fly. At the age of four
teen he is shown as a publisher and
newsdealer, and so on through his in
teresting career.
Don't forget the date of this pict
ure.