davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
THESE ALSO.
(Ey Daniel NJ. Henderson

(Ey DGnlel NJ. Henderson
 of The ViCilantes.) The soldiers of the common tasks They do not dwell in tents; In houses and school, in shop and Arise their battlements. They do not wear 8 warriors dress Nor march to thrillinG drums Yet Eiehty in their lowliness They fight till wrong, succumbs. The soldiers of the humble deeds, Who save the light and heat: Who keep with joy the holy fast That gives the starving meat; The woman whose swift needles
 clothe
 The bearer of her lance: Yea. every praying. toilinr heart Defends oar flag in France! The soldiers of obscrritv- They hide the wounds and grief And guard a;ainst despair and doubt The forts of their belief. 'They keep the faith, for on them
 rests
 Their great Republics fate From them it's heroes draw the
 strencth
 To shield and save the state,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

You only need sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads pimp- les. tough and bumpy skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any case of Ec- zenoa. Is pleasant to use. A trial
 will convince you, soc at Central
 Pharmacy. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
PREDICT PAPER
 PROBE TO CONTINUE

Washington, March 7-Prediction that the federal trade commissions news price inquiry will continue to May 1 before a price fixing agree ment can be reached, was made to- night by Henry Wise, counsel for the manufacturers, who said the commis- sion, in establishing prices, must take into consideration production costs for the present month. The prices to be fixed will be effective from April 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
AGTO STRIKES WAGON.

A wagon driven by negro knowr as Nose was struck by an auto driv en bv pr. D. p. Crouch. in West Ii: teenth avenue. last evening. The ne. gro was knocked from the vehicle He was picked up 'by Dr. Crouch, who stated later that the- 6arl;s.y was not hurt and had driven off in his was. other negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
GOLDEN CUP COFFEE.

The choicest product of the coffee roaster's art, is gas-roasted and stee' cut. "Golden Cup" is the acme o1 nuritv and goodness. THE CITY FEED COMPANY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES in CASE ORIGINAL PACKAGE lots. Tele. phone PA. 3-8tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
TEXAS S0LONS PASS
 10 MILE ZONE BILL,

Austin, Texas. March 1.-The sen- ate passed finally today, by vote of % to 1, the ten mile zone bill, pro- hibiting sale of louor within those limits near cantonments or National guard camps. The bill now goes to the house for concurrence in the sen- ate amendments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Arthur Holland, a former we'll resident of this city lies critically i'll at his home in Hot Springs. suffering from a psralytic stroke. His daueht- CT. Mrs. Gus HvslNp, left yesterday to be with her father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

Privates Bird and Garber killed, were infantrymen, and Private Kitch, slightly wounded, was attached to the field artillery.
 The death in France of Private Samuel c. Cox, Eminence, Ky, of pneumonia, was reported yesterday to the war department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mollie Hankins.

The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Hankins who died Wednesday evening, was held yesterday afternoon, with interment in Union cemetery, on the Warren road, after services by Rev. A. McPherson.
 Mrs. Hankins, who was 36 years of ace, is survived by her husband, w. w. Hankins and two small, children. her mother, and several brothers and sisters. She had been il flor long time,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
TOE NOW MASTER CLEANER.

Clay B. Toe has been notified that he was elected a member of the Ma tional association of Overs and Clean CTS. and is entitled to use the emblem of that organization. There are said to be 100000 dyeing and cleaning es- tablishments in the United States, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

Simms, who was arrested by Officer Walker, is said to have accepted $2.25 from a white man with the under- standing that he would supply a pint of whiskey. The purchaser later com plained that Simms had failed to pro- duce the contraband or return the mon ey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

the ladies on W. C. T. U. work. Mrs Grace Powell sang a solo, and ualr, James played a piano sulo, both mum. bers being much enjoyed. Papers were read by Mrs. T. F. Adams anu Mrs. T. D. Murphy.
 Business Girls
 Meeting Monday.
 Monday evening at the Y. W. c. A home there will be held an informal social for the business girls and wo- men of the city. The affair will be q shirt waist one, and will be entire ly informal. Mrs. Powell is very anxious to meet the girls of Pine Bluff, and this is the best time in the world to "get acquainted" A course of light refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. A. l.. Lessel and daughters, Mary Lee and Doris, left yesterday for Thornton, Arkansas, where they will make their home.
 Among those from here attending the automobile show at Little Rock. yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. FOreman, A.. ard Mrs l.. l.. Sanders. w. J. Boye.. Beaure Kaufman.
 Miss Ruth Healne, who has been visiting Mrs. Gas Triplett. left yes terdav for her home in Albelmarle. s. c. Miss Hearne made many friends While here. and was extended many special courtesies during her visit
 Miss Mary Fisher of San Antonio, Texas. who has been the guest Of Mrs. Haynes Gregory for several weeks. has left for visit in Shreve- port, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

The number of women automobile drivers in the United States is be lieved to have more than doubled the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

of this vast number only 5000 have been granted permission to use the national association's emblem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
DUPED THIRSTY MAN.
Negro Accepts Money For Whiskey
 But Fails to Deliver.

Wiley Simms, alias "Altheimer Slim" a negro, was sentenced by Municipal Judge J. R. Stewart yesterday to pay a fine of $50 on charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
: Current Events
 Cluh Meets.

The Current Events club held it's regular March meeting yesterday af- ternoon with Mrs. Mills Fuller. on Hne The meeting was purely a busi- ness one the program being postpon- ed until the next meeting in April, which will be held with Mrs. Lee Fox. The members of this club have decfd- ed to support an Armenian child. and ! this was discussed at the meeting yes- |terday
 The secretary reported that the bi- |emial fund had been sent in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
Faune Ladies'

egne Ladies
 eelee,v voung Ladies society of the ..,t Iae Methodist church will meet Sat ils. ,.r afternoon at 2::3o o'clock, at the rday "o a.a of Mrs. Tracy Mills, with eslaen.u sn,es Chas. Moore, F. K. Renfrow lesda'In, S steel as assisting hostesses.
 ,,., rJ Collier is in Memphis vis- tpg relatives
 ,, and Mrs. V. M. Harrison will ar . MI. sunday n from Rochester, Minn., lse s,o Mr. Harrison has been undergo Fne.v e..oatment at Mayo brothers hospi- ns Hi. His health has greatly improved.
 ,,;,o Harriet Peters leaves this a.ning ,.,y for Little Rock, where she ,1l M visit relatives for about ten days. ,,,, Addie Silbernagle is in Little .oaL a, visiting with her son who is .ota, .'.ioned at Camp Pike. She will go !au 'asa' there to Hot Springs, where she ';,l S stay till after the biennial.
 r T stillwell, of Camp Beauregard .. ';oit;ng Mrs. R. F. Locke, 141O West sah R. B. Wroten of Crossett is 1so so visiting in that home. MT. Still 'sl, was formerly of Stuttgart, but 'm..oa in Motor Truck company Mo- 6o in this city.
 VIII Powell is reported as much im- broyed after a recent illness of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Castleberry bra now at home at 400 Cherry. Miss Ethel Woodard has been re- moyed from the Florence sanitarium Fo her home on Walnut.
 urs F. A. Whelan has returned ,,om several weeks visit with rela- lives in Little Rock.
 Mrs billiard Saunders and Mildred, have returned to their home at Doug las.
 Miss Eula Stewart of Warner was in he city yesterday.
 -*-
 Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Troupe have as their guest Mrs. c. A. Smith of Tex ,rkana, widow of the late chief sur seon of the Cotton Belt railroad. Rev. p. s. Heron of Altheimer, Rev. w. A. Steel of Dewitt, and Rev. A. N. Shaw of Stuttgart, all Method- st ministers, were in this city yester- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08
xathontes Club


 The Mathontes club met at the Epis- copal rectory yesterday with Mrs Drew White as hostess.
 Continuing their study of the war the roll call responses were Red Cross items. and the topics were: Effect of the War on Literature and Art" Mrs. w. A. Taggart.
 Our Peace Policies," Mrs. J. l. Norris. Moral Effect of the War" Mrs &owell. "Woman's Part in the Conflict" dis casslon led by Mrs. Frank Thompson. TWO vocal gems, "A Norwegian Lul- laby" and "Ny Dream" were most ef- actively given by Mrs. Jesse Core. ---#- VIC. T. U.
 Meeting.
 The w. c. T. U. had a very enthu- sastlc meeting yesterday afternoon at @e Y. W. c. A. home. Mrs. George Nephens, wife of Evangelist Steph- ens, made very interesting talk to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

u.o Addie Silbernagle is in Little b,al a'' visiting with her son who is [.otioned 0t at Camp Pike. She will go aa, a,,' there to Hot Springs, where she ~n M ,tov fill after the biennial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

,,;,o Harriet Peters leaves this
 MD, s;no for Little Rock, where she i Plu, U, n n;s;t relatives for about ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-08

and Mrs. V. M. Harrison will ar
 MI; sunday from Rochester, Minn. rve .o o Mr. harrison has been undergo. Fne.v e..oatment at Mayo brothers hospi- ng 'lli u;s health has greatly improved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
President Wilson Issues Proclamation Bringing
 German Women Under Law

Washington, April 20-German and Austrian women in the United States were placed under the same restric- tions as have prevailed for male enemy aliens by a proclamation is- sued today by President Wilson under the recently enacted law including women in the definition of enemy aliens. These restrictions. applicable only to women above II who have not been naturalized by their own or male relatives declaration of citizenship. are as follows:
 German and Austrian women are subject to arrest and internment if they violate the laws. or are regard cd as dangerous persons to allow at large.
 German women must register, as German males have done, with police or postmasters on some future date, to be determined by Attorney General Gregory.
 German women are forbidden to en- ter barred zones about waterfronts and warehouses without special per- init after date not yet determined by the Attorney General
 German women must leave the Dis- trict of Columbia by next Monday midnight if they are transients. or by May if they lived in the district since war was declared None may enter the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
MILITARY POLICE ARREST MEN ABSENT
 WITHOUT LEAVE

One of the most active days since the arrival of the military police Tn Birmingham was recorded yesterday when II men from the nearby camps were found to be visiting this city without leave.
 A spirited chase was indulged in by Privates Linderman and Neal about noon in which they captured four men who were unable to produce passes. The chase started on Shades mountain and was kept up until over half the distance to Boyles had been covered The four were captured, however, about 1 o'clock and lodged in the city jail Seven other arrests were made during the day.
 Many of the boys from camp who are coming to this city now are em- ploying the 'rods"-that Is, riding freight trains beneath the cars, or arriving on passenger trains and alighting at Woodlawn or other near by stations, greatly complicating the work of the military police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
AMBULANCE MEN CITED IN ORDERS
 FOR GALLANTRY Official List From French Army Headquarters Has
 Been Received in
 Washington

Washington, April 20.--An official list of the individuals and sections of the United States army ambulance service, cited by French army com mnnders for bravery. was received to- day at the office of Surgeon General Gorsas. Forty-two separate citations arc noted. In two instances entire sections were commended.
 Section No. 646, commanded by Lieut. E. T. Drake, was commended on two occasions, and finally was given the right to wear the "Fourragere." It is the first American organization to re- ceive this honor.
 The other American section commended as unit was No. 62s, commanded by First Lieut.. Allan H. Muhr.
 Five other officers listed are: Lieuten-, ants Robert l.. Nourse, Henry l.. Bibby, Joseph R. Greenwood, Alan D. Kinsley, and Otka P. Dobes.
 The enlisted men cited are as follows:
 Sergeants Newman Ebersole, Milo s. King, Corporal Leroy G. Clark. Mechanic Harold A. Stewart, Privates Carson $. Kicks, Way Spaulding, Albert $. Strehlke, George w. B. Martwell. Will lard Swartley, Summerfield Baldwin and Ward Kirkland, James E. Moore, Charles B. Cummings, Stormont Mathews, Fred erick Payne, Alfred Skinner, Charles Kendall, Joseph Brown, Louis E. Tim- son, Allen E. Lees, EmerscA R. Miller, John B. Vanderbilt. Arthur U. Crosby, John F. Fitzpatrick, Robert E.. Graf, Jr., James T. Jones, John H. Wood, Richard H. Baker, Jr., Charles V. Tompkins, Richard Ruel, Ripley Cutler, Arthur P, Coe. Peter U. Muir, and Walter H. Wis trand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

reports will be made of the progress of the departments by the superintendents. Mrs. c. P. Beddow, superintendent of the anti-narcotic department, will make a report on her work. Mrs. Chappell Cory will have something to say on the cooperation of the Alabama Medical so- clety with the Woman's Christian Tenn perance union, the encouragement they have given the work in many ways, and the cordial reception given the Woman's s Christian Temperance union workers who distributed leaflets at the luncheon at the Tutwiler last Thursday by the mem bers.
 Mrs. Myatt, secretary at headquarters reports the friends of the tearoom have been most generous with their spring flowers and roses the past week. Every day the restroom has been supplied with fragrant flowers right from the garden.
 Mrs. Jeffries, state president, am nounces the meeting of the state execu- tive committee has Abeen postponed on account of the illness of two members The date for the meeting will be an nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
DEATHS

Mrs. Margaret E. Longbothnn died yesterday afternoon at 3:15 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Ivy, sos Tuscaloosa ave- nue. She is survived by her daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles Ivy, and Mrs. l. M. Hayden of Birmingham, Mrs. Glenn Foster of New Hamilton, Penn; Mrs. I. H. Gussdofer of New York. Mrs w. M. Plyer of Lake Village, Conn; Mrs. Carey B. Haney of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. M. Bolan of Oakland, Cal. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 George B. McC1eIlan-Aged 55 years. died at his residence, 1531 Tenth avenue, south, yesterday morning at o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the residence this after noon at o'clock and interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his widow and five children: Mrs. A. c. Payne, Mrs. James T. Fenton, Mrs. P. s. Mewhin- ney, Miss Lena May Mcclellan and George B. Mcclellan, Jr. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Frank Day. Sey- mour, Ind; Mrs. F. J. Parrish, Day. ton, O.; Miss Lettie Mcclellan. Sey- mour. Ind; J. F. Mcclellan, Indian apo1is and Mrs. E. J. Frazer of Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Lillian N. Dozier-Aged B years, died at local infirmary at 9:45 o'clock yesterday. The remains will be sent to Dora today.
 Patrick J. Duffin-Aged 55 years, died at his residence, 5311 Tenth avenue, north, at 1925 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. He is survived by his wife. one son and five daughters. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy.
 Tony Calea.-Funeral services over the remains of Tony Ca1ea will be held this afternoon from Thomas Chapel instead of Summers Chapel, as was originally planned. Interment will follow in Pratt City cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Carrollton Postoffice
 Building Destroyed by Fire

Carrollton, April 2o.-(Special.) )-Fire at , o'clock this morning destroyed the postofice building and also the build- ing adjoining, used by MT. J. A. Lee as pressing club. The fire originated in the pressing club and is believed to have caught from carelessness of burg lars who, it is believed. entered the building from a rear window, where the gasoline used in the pressing was kept. and on making their exit dropped a match, which ignited the gasoline. Both buildings were owned by Dr. s. Il. Hill of this city, and were among the oldest in the town. and were used many years ago as the probate office of the town. They were of brick, and the
 walls. together with the excellent work of the bucket brigade. saved the ad- joining buildings which were wooden
 structures. from being consumed by the flames.
 Every town in Pickens county has oversubscribed their quota to the third
 Liberty Loan and still the campaign
 continues with much enthusiasm. as at
 the beginning.
 Although Pickens has five candidates out for sheriff and tNo for the legisla-
 ture. very little interest has been mani
 fested SO far in their respective races
 As to the candidates for the legislature, Mir. George M. Collins of Carrollton is making the race on the side of prohibi- ton, while MT. J. H. Coleman of Pick ensville is representing the anti-amend-
 ment following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Son of Former Local
 Pastor Wins HOnOrs
 on the Baltic Front

Lieut. Thomas Farris Hale, recently reported wounded in France, is son of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Hale, now of Louis- vile. Dr. Hale was for many years pastor of the First Baptist church here and has numerous friends in Birming- ham, who will read with interest the news that his son has been wounded in battle. The son was among the first physicians to volunteer when war was declared, and he was assigned with the British expeditionary forces.
 Maj.-Gen. Sir Sidney Lawford, divi- sional commander, wrote personal let ter to Lieutenant Hale, in which he said: q wish to place on record my appre- citation of your gallantry and devotion to duty as medical officer to the bat talion Under the heaviest shell fire you have shown great fearlessness and unselfshness. You have set fine ex- ample and rendered great services to the wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
President WilI Watch With Interest Coming
 Primary in Jefferson
In Fight For and Against Huddestonsm County Must Undergo Same Test for Loyalty as Was Made in Wis consin-Two Contradictory Claims Are Made in Telegrams to White House From Alabama's Metropolitan Congressional District
By HIGH ". ROBERTS.

Washington, April 2o.-(Special) himself regarding the stand which Representative Huddleston of the Ninth Alabama has taken in Con- gress, but there is no question but ing him from Birmingham this week he is convinced that loyalty to the government" must be the issue in the coming primary.
 MT. Huddleston's friendship for William Jennings Bryan when the Ne braskan was in Washington for the express purpose of defeating admin istration legislative attempts to main tain American honor against German aggression; MT. Huddlestons efforts to array labor against capital in time of war when national security demanded unity of thought and action; MT. Hud- dleston's refusal to vote for meth cd of raising an army after having voted for the declaration of war; MT Huddleston's criticism of administra- tive policies and his attack against l the Liberty Bond issue on the very day that issue was prepared for flo- tation-these and other incidents in his career are known to the Presi- dent. But the President has ignored them.
 In all probability. therefore, he will not respond to conflicting telegrams which have reached him from Bir- mingham.
 The action of Birmingham people however, has made the coming pri- mary in Jefferson county of especial interest to the President.
 Four hundred and nineteen patriotic citizens. engaged in selling bonds ir order that the reign of kaiserism and junkerism might be brought to con. clusion, telegraphed the President thai MT. Huddlestons actions and speeches in no wise represented their loyalty The telegram simply expressed to the commander-in-c chief desire that the signers be judged by their actions and not by the actions of the man who stands for them in the House of Rep resentatives
 Later another telegram reached the President. It was signed by H. o. Nc. Clurg and B. w. King, labor leaders or the district. These men declared that MT. Huddleston in truth repre. sented them and that they themselves spoke for 80 per cent of the citizens of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
BLACKFRIARS PLEASE LARGE AUDIENCE AT iTUTWILER LAST NIGHT

The Blackfriars, the dramatic organi- zation of the University of Alabama, presented Her Husbands Wife" in the Tutwiler ballroom last night, under the direction of E. Hudson Strode of the ence witnessed the performance, com posed of many university alumni and other prominent people of Birmingham.
 The Blackfriars are favorably known to the people of Birmingham, as they have appeared here a number of times in the past, always with credit to them selves and the institution which they represent. The company consists en- tirely of students. Professor Strode, who is also well known locally, has de- voted much of his time and attention to coaching the Blackfriars. Their per- formance last night of the comedy chosen for this years offering was high ly cOmmendable for amateurs and showed at times conspicuous ability in various members of the cast Judging from the applause they received, the players were worthy to compare with the better class of professional compa- nies.
 In addition to Her Husbands Wife, "a modern comedy, the delightful fairy play, '''Op O My Thumb was done in capital style, with Miss Irene Wald- horst in the principal role, supported by Fred Perry, both of Birmingham. Ad- ditional local interest was given the occasion by the fact that number of the players are university students whose homes are in Birmingham. At the conclusion of the performances a dance was given.
 The casts for the two pieces were as follows:
 "'Op O My Thumb" Miss Irene wald- horst, Fred Perry. Miss Sylvia Aird and Miss Lucy Orman.
 In ''Her Husbands Wife, Rucker Agee took the part of Uncle John Bell, with Charles Johnson, Rowan Oden. Miss Beryl Rogers, Miss Hattie Blalock and Miss Irene Waldhorst being the other members of the cast.