davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

foolish figures in Irish revolutionary history, was
born on the Goth of June century ago. Irish
CONSUMPTION and Irish home rule both on the
statute books were jettsoned by the Government on
the same date in 1918 And lastly the Irish party
was torpedoed in East Cavan on the Goth of June.
To set these items out in the form of balance
sheet would be to state the hopeless political in
solvency of the Irish party On the credit side Is
the defeat of CONSUMPTION; on the debtor side are
the indignation and disgust of the civilized world,
save Germany (more barbarian than civilized)
the loss of home rule and the deep disaster of a
crushing defeat in East Cavan.
The Nationalist party staked everything on this
contest. John Dillon warned the electors: "This
is an election Of worldwide interest and it will af
feet deeply perhaps vitality, the whole course of
tho Irish race and its fortunes for many years to
come" 1t was crucial and decisive trial Of
strength.
Contest Unparalleled Even in Ireland
It was contest unparalleled in Ireland. The
leaders of the two parties meeting weekly at the
anti -conscrption Mansion House conference spent
the rest of the week in furious denuncation OF
each other For nearly three months this constItu-
ency, which had not known the luxury of contest
for twenty-five years, surrendered itself to frenzy
of patriotism and porter, with the police as inter-
medary The supply of overripe tomatoes and adj
died eggs gave out long before the combatants on
either side had wearied of their work.
The division became a cockpit in which feathers
few in all directions The Nationalist, believing
that time was on their sde refused to for the
writ authorizing the election. An Independent
membership ultimately discharged this formality.
When the fury was at its highest the Government
suddenly cast its net and swept the Sim Fein can
ddate and some seventy of the leaders into prison
on the charge of completely in an IrishGerman
conspiracy.
1t seemed staggering blow for Sim Fem. But
"stone walls do not prison make, nor iron bars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

of a common Falkland
pleads in vain. The
church in whose very
name the cry for help is
uttered has counselled re-
fusal, and left the mon
asteries and nunneries OF
stricken Belgium to the
tender mercies of the
Hun.
At the identical mo-
ment that the last votes
were being recorded in
East Cavan things we're
happening at Wesinin-
ster. Earl Curzon gave
the Government answer
to the conspiracy Matched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
FIELD MARSHAL
SiR JOHN FRENCH

To understand the cur
reEts that swell the tide in
Ireland to-day one must
know the people and the
influences that have swayed
them. The writer of the
following article has been
for more than thirty years
= close student of Irish
politics and has spent a
great part of those years in
travelling through all parts
of Ireland. studying the
people and the conditions.
What he says now is based
upon these observations.
By THOMAS MoLES.
" II E o B A l. D
L WOLFE TONE,
one of the few pictur-
esuue out of the many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
BY THOMAS MOLES.

one of the few pictur-
esque out of the many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
BOYS PUT ON TRIAL
 FOR GIRLS MURDER

Little Rock, June 12.-Gust 'Stultz, aged nine. and his brother, Willie Stultz, aged sixteen, charged with murder, were placed on trial ill the First division of the circuit court here today
 The Stultz boys are charged with the murder of Johanna Hess, a 15- year-old girl living near North Little Rock. The Hess girl was killed while passing through a grove of woods on her way home from North Little Rock where she had been to sell some pro duce, on December 2, 1916.
 The body of the girl was badly mutihated when found. Officers be- lieve that robbery was the motive for the crime Investigations at the time failed to reveal any clue to the mys- tery surrounding the girls death. It was only recently that the Stultz boys were arrested. They were ar rested, with their father, in White county by Deputy Sheriff Sol Worm ser. The father of the boysw as ac' quilted of "a charge of selling mort- gagged property, but the boys were held on the charge of murdering tho Hess girl.
 At the time of the murder feeling was high and mob violence was ex-- pected if the murderer or murderer! had Ibeen found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
"ANNEX MEXICO" TALK HURTS

In certain portions of the press lately have appeared articles iadvis- ing the United States to seize Mcxi- co.
 Renewal of this discussion, which most certainly can do nothing less than affect the friendly relations ex- isting between the two nations, is causing speculation as to it's motive.
 The argument is that we should use part of our newly crested forces to attain "beneficent control over the Mexicans, doing them the favor of seizing their country and eliminating the chaos and instability.
 A more foolish notion cannot be de- vised-in fact, it is too foolish to be taken seriously. It is perhaps need- less to point out that such an act would be in direct conflict with the principle of elf-determination of peo- plcs and would be. species of the "might makes right" policy against which we are fighting Germany.
 Whenever you hear or read of an "annex Mexico" plan, put it down as having a sinister motive behind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
TO DARkEN AlIl
 APPLY SAGE i
Look Young! Brin.
 "r"l Color, Gloss sss Sssl Its N

heeo'1 oommon as garden sage S,e,., heavy t,eaa tea with sulphur n''ssa ,,,ll into taqn beant;fn7;,,, sray, s,treaked and '.a'a ,.s'l
 a t;de 1ew v applications will luosu'iant u1a''i
 gray: gray: Mixing the sase aas'ns; Ts' strsaia phur recipe at home e' .,aa dea and
 b blesome. An easier var though ;l is s @ottle %on of Wyeth's Sage 9s1 's to get compound tor pou lat at any drug stsgs s2s <, Subj lmprovsd ara%;entd by the addjdoaa dla.'ns e, s,, '
 While wispy, gray f.a., s'n1q1, wo,,thf,,, we all desire to rs,a;I ns'i Mxs;s,t' Tess; By darksnins your au iS''1se] Sai, W. myeth,s Sage and Sulphur cam. as,r N no one can tell, because it o1onpsul 1 .su, = a'lq' so evenly. You inst s. S. ' a sponge or soft brush ,rH, wi,h uaal !. draw this this through your sa;n saia t IL. , one small strand at a time' e''1, hr at at ! ing all gray hairs have s djs,sy,nll, oy m, \ ana, after another application tionppsal es ! your hair becomes beautjina1,es' or :, glossy, soft and luxnriant tu''s q
 This preparation is a do,,s,,. i, let requisite and is not in,saa.u iasasui l, the cure, mitigation or nrevasssa. uuasa disease. prevention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
-----W. S. S,- CAT MEAT GOOD .sS RABBIT
 MEAT.

Old Doc Wiley, pur> food expert, etc., is out with the suggestion that we eat cats. It would increase the food supply enormously, he ayers; and besides, as he puts it, there is no difference between the back-fencc variety of cat and the jumping jack rabbit so far as edibility is concern ed.
 Come to think of it, there isn't much differences between the two kinds of animals, except that one is a field pest and the other back yard pest. It is said that there is no mo- ticeable difference between the color and taste of the respective meats.
 Be that as it may, cats won't be- come popular as a delicatessen. The plan might work if you camouflage your guests into thinking it is rabbit they're eating; but tell them it's cat meat, and they'll Hooverize instanter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
WOMAN's COLLEGE IN JAPAN

TOklO, May .-(COrrcSnondcuce oI the Associated Press) What is prac- tically- the first attemp' at higher education for women in Japan has been taken in the dedication and or- ening of the Woman's Christian col lege of Japan. Through che co op- eration of six mission boards, one Canadian and five Americans, this in- stitution has been established in the suburbs of Tokio.
 In the opening ceremonies yester- day, there was large gathering of Japanese showing tha interest they are taking in the new movement. The American ambassador, Roland $. Nor ris was among the speakers. The university has 84 students in the first class, the only class with which the school is beginning. The war has in terfered somewhat with the collect ion of funds, but it is confidently stated that in three years, the uni versity will possess site of it's own, consisting of fifteen or twenty acres and new buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
USE "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago 1S1S-The American printing-press first introduced in England by George Clymer of Philadelphia Seyenty-five Years Ago 1S43-Adolph Neuendorff, the success sor of Theodore Thomas con. ductor of the Philharmonic So- ciety of New York, born in Ger many. Died in New York, Dec. 1, 1917
 Fifty Years Ago 1S6S--Reverdy Johnson of Maryland was appointed U. S. Minister to England
 Twenty-Five Years Ago 1893-Gen. Alexander w. Campbell. noted Confederate soldier, died at Jackson, Tenh Born at Nashville, Tenn, June 4. 1928. One Year Ago in the War June 13, 1917: Paris enthusiastically welcomed Maj. Gen. Pershing and staff; More than 100 lives lost in a German aeroplane raid over Lon don, the fourth within three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
THE MEANING OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
(By Arthur M. Howe. of The Brooklyn Daily Eagne.

Of The BrCOklyn Dally Eagne.)
 It is mistake to look upon War Savings stamps as small change cleaners intended only to raise few of the innumerable millions needed to finance the great undertaking to which we are committed. We do not measure the value of these invest ment mediums by the amount of money so obtained. We measure 1t rather by the universal nature of the appeal which the stamps make, an ap- peal that brings the message and the meaning of the war to every indi- vidual of thinking age in the United States of America.
 Those who regard the sale of War Savings stamps as a side enterprise or as something that appeals mainly to children totally miss the purpose behind a plan which is one of the best thus far evolved for war purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE

Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. $. N, retired, born at Lyons, N. Y., 64 years ago today.
 Sir Earnest George, famous English architect and painter born in London, 79 years ago today.
 Henry P. Davidson, New York bank CT, head of the war council of the American Red Cross, born at Troy, Pa, 51 years ago today.
 Dr. Samuel Plantz, for many years president of Lawrence College. born at Johnstown, N. Y., 59 years ago today
 Martin Kavanaugh, outfielder of the St. Louis National league baseball team, bon at Harrison, N. J, 27 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
Our Speciality 1 A U II o M o BEL E
 INSURANCE servics Wsxoelled' R. H. M. MILLS & SONS

In the last analysis the selling of these stamps is the fitting of the whole Nation to sustain the burden of the war. It is the application to war finance of the principle of universal service. It aims to enlist all of the American people in direct support of that gallant minority among them who have answered the call to arms and prepared themselves for the fir ing line.
 This war will be won by steady persistent endeavor rather than by spurts and spasmodc exertion. We have had great and admirable out bursts of effort in Liberty loan cam paigns, and later we shall witness sudden and tremendous efforts in battle. But we rely upon something else as the handspring of our war en- tc1prise. That something else is the steady and sustained expenditude of national energy at all times and un- der all conditions. That alone makes decisive victory possible in battle. The buying of War Savings stamps, systematically and continuously, cor respondents to the work done in the trenches and behind the lines when "there is nothing of importance to report" It is like the work of the sailors on vigil in the danger zone during the long days when they only watch and wait for submarine at- tack. It is like the quiet, steady beat of the heart as it stores up the re- serve of force and energy that re- spends when the call for extra exer- ton comes.
 Again, the buying of stamps at fle- quent and regular intervals makes for that national thrift, without which we coluld not hope to win. There are not enough rich me min America tc buy victory, even if we confiscate all their wealth. The war can not be won only by the united effort of all the people helping with every re- source at their command. The War Savings stamps supply the final and conclusive answer to the question: How can we help?
 ". s. S.--
 Remember that National War Saw ings Day is June 2S. Pledge your self on or before that day to save to the utmost of your ability and to buy War Savings stamps that there may be more money, labor and materials to back up those who fight and die for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
BIG INHERITANCE TAX

Little Rock, June 12.-Gordon Huff master, state inheritance tax attor- ney. has paid into the state treasury $19,69713 collected from two estates, the lagest sum ever paid in under the inheritance tax law.
 One of the items was $14,34O.24 col lected from the estate of R. c. Burke of Phillips count, the other being s.. 356.S9 collected from the estatee of w.
 'HlunOo 9uOlS JO s!ApQ 'H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
RHEUMATISM
 FOR 50 Y[A|
St. Paul. Ark Moroh 1, ,o.

St; Paul, Ark, March ii, 1g1 l.. M. Gross: ''1"
 l, as thousands of others. Am :, l met you or heard of your msdis. md 1 have practiced medicine for % 3e vs., l have had rheumatism for M 5o wa vs. and constipation for 35 years. 't. S.' taken two bottles of G. $. and am M sa we'll and I am recommending Al, and ing it in my practice. 1 belev. is the best Rheumatism, Blood, Ii, and Kidney Medicine in the world.
 Geo. W. Kidwell, N. D. C. $. ' ]; :;;; :;; ;':;;'';:' $;;;;' :;; :;: ;; ], rheumatism, pellagra or any blo, liver or kidney disease, or money \ funded. Sold by all druggists ;Jd per bottle. w. L. Dewoody S Cd Mann Tankersley Drug Co.,, and Bluthenthal distributors Of C. k and wholesale druggists o. Ph Bluff, Ark.
 L. M. GROSS 721 Spring St. Little Rock, Afl
 (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
sHIPBUILDERS BEAT UsBOAT

Washington, June 12.-Since Ger man submarines began their raids off the Atlantic coast on Nav 9 the out put of ship yards building vessels for the Shipping Board has exceeded the sinkings of American ships by more than 100000 deadweight tons. The production during this interval has been 21 vessels totaling 13O.642 tons Excluding the vessels salvaged the submarines destroyed 10 American ships tOta1ing 26,0OO tons,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
ARRESTS NEGRO WHO
 EVADED THE DRAFT

Deputy Sheriff E. l.. Davis of Al theimer brought to Pine Bluff yes terday Leon Isaacs, negro, who had failed to respond to summons for military service under the draft law. At the time he registered Isaacs re- sided at Tnglish. Afterward he went to work at Altheimer and adopted the alias of Jesse Lewis. He will be sent to Camp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
TOP PRICE FOR CATTLE

Chicago, June 12.-Prices for cat tie at the Chicago stock yards have reached the highest known. it was said here yesterday. For 66 steers av- eraging 1,427 pounds, one packing firm paid s17.9O a hundred, the high est ever paid for good bunch of steers, according to yard statistics Fancy steers sold at SIS per 100 pounds. or 10c higher than any pre- viOus figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
CLEMONS TO HAVE
 HEARING TODAY

Jesse and Arthur Clemons. in iail here charged with, the murder of Herbert Murray, shot to death in the Rich Woods neighborhood Monday af- ternoon, will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge Earl s. Wood, in the municipal court today. About twenty people from the Rich Woods settlement will be here to testify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
92 AMERICANS GET
 FRENCH WAR CROSS

With the American Army in France. June 12.-(By the Associated Press.1 For gallantry in various actions on the Toul front 92 American soldiers were decorated with the French war cross today. Copies of the citations and medals were presented by a French general, while every American soldier was commended by the Am erican general commanding the sec tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
ACCUSED OF PRETENSE

James w. Miller obtained quantity of goods from local house a cou- pie of years ago, promising that he would pay for them out of the pro- ceeds of his crop. He didn't. He dis appeared. He returned to the county recently, and was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L McBurnett on a charge of false pretense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13

Pitcher Sam Jones has been with the Rcd iSox two years. and last week succeeded in winning his first game for the Hose. For Sam's sake it is to 'te hoped that he won't wait until 1920 to cop another pastime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13

The Red SoX have trimmed every thing in the American leag0e the first time around with the exception of Cleveland, the Indians nicking the 6ox twice in three games playes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
HOUSING ITS OWN WORK FRS

The Standard Steel Car company at Hammond, Ind, is solving the housing problem for it's workers: II is building a $3O0,000 hotel for their exclusive use.
 Hammond is one of the towns Zen toying" boom owing to the war.
 The problem in munitions and ship builders centers the country over is to find sufficient housing facilities The Hammond concern supplies a worthy precedent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13

The elevators in the Waldorf-Astor- ia hotel in New York are now man. ned 'by fifteen young women opera tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
w. S. {

Another thing indicative of the ad- vanced price of shoes and the less value you get for your money-they don't even give you any squeaks. We remember the time when squeaks came with shoes as regularly as squeals come with hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
SHE USED TO
 BE GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Use "LaCreOle" Hair Dress
 ing

The well known society leaders hair was prematurely gyAy, perhaps just like yours, but Mr$ J. heard of La Creole" Hair Yressing-how- thousands of people, Everywhere had used it with perfect Satisfaction. It is not dye, but prebaration designed especially for the fpurpose of grad ually restoring co4r to gray or faded hair, and which easily applied by simply combing fr brushing through the hair. "La Yeole" Hair Dressing positively eradfates danruff, keeps the scalp in a (ealthy condition and promites the growth of new hair; brings back a natural soft, even, dark shade to gray or faded hair, and makes it lustrous, full of life and beautiful.
 USE
 "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore 8 beautiful dark colo rto gray or faded hair. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sentd irect for $1.20 by Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co.,, Mem Dhis. Tenn.-(Adyt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
w. s. s,

It looks to us as if some of oul railroads are due to be put out of commission by high water.
 You may be a busy man but the government is buster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all pews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here- in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13

| < * x * * k * *
 W C C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statemcnt of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13

-W S. S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-13

w z |,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-08-29
REV. c. C. GRIMES TRIES
FOR CHAPLAIN AGAIN
Pastor of the Mexico Methodist
Church Seeking to Enter U. S.
Army Service at Once.
HAS MADE SEVERAL EFFORTS
The Rev. S. w. Hayne, the Pastor
Who Preceded Him Here, Has
Been Accepted as Chaplain.

The Rev. C. c. Grimes, pastor of the
Promenade Street Methodist Church,
was in st. Louis Wednesday, where he
underwent an examination for chap
lain in the United States Army.
The Rev. Mr.. Grimes has made sew
eral other efforts to enter service,
and is extremely anxious to do his bit
for his country.
Since coming to Mexico, the Rev
Grimes has made host of warm and
admiring friends. He is minister OF
exceptional ability and power, and his
departure from Mexico would be great
| ly regretted and a decided loss to the
religious life of the community.
The Rev. S. W. Hayne, formerly
pastor of the Promenade Street Meth
odist Church, was recently accepted
for service as United States Arm!
chaplain. At the time the Rev
Hayne was pastor Of the Broadwa.
Methodist Church in Columbia, wher
he went when he left the local church
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-08-29
SIX MOTOR ACCIDENTS
BURIED ON WEDNESDAY
Six Persons Who Were Killed the
First of the Week in Motor Acci-
dents Were Buried Wednesday
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Service Over Five Members Of Motor
Party Killed Monday in Martins
burg at the Methodist Church

Mrs. John Bunch, her son, Pies
Bunch, of Martinsburg, Mrs. Edon
Moulder and son, Howard, of Linneus,
Mo-, and Mrs. B. X. Bunch, of Marsh
all, who were all killed or died from
injuries received when their motor car
was struck by train at Martinsburg
Monday, were buried in this city We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:15, after most
impressive service in the Methodist
! Church. The Rev. A. A. Wallace con-
Quoted the funeral.
Harley Stuart, of Rush Hill, who
died Sunday morning from injuries re-
ceived Saturday night in motor ac-
cident at Moberly was buried at Rush
Hill Wednesday afternoon.
The Methodist church was crowded
with friends from all over the county
when the victims of Mondays accident
were buried. 1t was the largest fun
eral of its kind ever held here and one
of the saddest. The Elks, friends o.
Pies Bunch, and the Boy Scouts actc,
as pail bearers.
The Ledger joins the many friends
of all the families in extending deep
est sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-08-29
MEXICO BOY BAGS THREE
HUNS IN BATTLE

Robert j. McLoney, twenty-five
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
McLoney, formerly of this city, now
Of StsLouis, in a recent letter from the
western 'front.' France, writes that
while wounded by shrapnel he sue
ceeded in killing three Germans in the
recent Scissors Rheims battle. Priv
ate McLoney is member of Company
H, 13Sth Infantry, which was recently
cited ip divisional orders following the
action of July 6. In the citation, made
by Brigadier General N. F. McClung
Company H was congratulated for the
wonderful showing Of its members
and the high standard of fighting es'
tablished by the organization. The fol
lowing is taken from letter to Priv
ate McLoney to his parents, which dis
closes that the Company's casualties
in action were fuor.
They took seven German prisoners
and killed about 60. The letter doe
not make it plain, but it is believes
that four includes all the killed AM
wounded. McLoney was wounded il
the right arm by shrapnel. A part o
the letter follows;
ave went over the top July 6, and
got a piece of 'sharp-Nell' in my righ
arm. got three Germans, so l ca
be satisfied. We only lost four mer
and we sure did get the Dutch. dom
know how many we did get, but
know got three of them. They sur
treat us fine in the hospital. gues
will be out in a few days"