davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15

thereafter contracts were awarded and the ground was broken.
 But the fight is still on When the war is over, and the government engages again i2 beautifying the cities of the country with federal buildings of credit to the government, Senator Underwood will ask for enough money with which to add the third story
 He will get it. It is promised. Treas ury officials will go with him to Con gress, and will state the fact that the request of the senator is nothing more than the request of the government.
 But this will be in the future. In the meantime, Birmingham will have it's building, whereas had it been determined to delay progress in hope of securing more money, the laying of the corner stone, instead of an event of tomorrow, would be a feature, in all probability, of the good year 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15

in his office in the Woodward building yesterday preparatory to taking posses sion of the new office The furniture in the Woodward building office will be moved into the joint office. Furniture in the other offices found to be unsuited to the new office will be disposed of by the respective companies.
 There will be no formal ceremonies in- cident to the opening of the new office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Eleven Slackers Arrested

Whitesburg, Ky, May n.-Government officers have rounded up Il slackers and deserters hiding in the Cumberland mountains near the Kentucky Virginia border, and they have been returned to Camp Lee, Va. officers had been in the mountains for several days and picked up the men one by one. All those arrested were armed, but offered little resistance to the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Czech Leader Declines

Amsterdam, May 14.-Deputs Sta mels, president of the Czech league, according to a dispatch from Vienna, has declined the invitation of pr. Von Seydler, the Austrian premier, sent to the Czech club to discuss the estab- lishment of district administrators in Bohemia. The Czech deputy warned the premier regarding the conse- quences of this measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Blue Lodge Masons Are Urged to Be Prompt To Haue the Parade on Time
Visitors Began to Pour Into City Last Night and All Indications Pointed to Highly Success ful and Interesting Parade and
 Ceremony Today
ToDAY's MASONIC CEREMONIES

Parade starts promptly 80 o'clock from the vicinity of the Masonic temple.
 Corner stone laying exercises conducted by Alabama grand lodge A. F. A. M. at the postoffice building immediately following parade
 George Fleming Moore, sovereign grand commander of the Scottish Rite Masons, will be orator of the day
 All Blue Lodge Masons urged to be at the Masonic temple by o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUIIFY F WITH "DANDERINE"
Spend few cents! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming
 out
Try this! Hair gets beautiful, way
 and thick in few mOm- ,s ents

If you care for heavy hair. that glistens with beauty and is 6diant with life; has an incomparaNe e soft ness and is fluffy and lusi bus, try Danderine.
 beauty of your hair, e1des it inn mediately dissclves everE particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if*X5u have dand- ruff. This destructive curf robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy Or too oily, get small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest ment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandfuff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Dan- derine. If eventually who not now. : (Adv)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
PHONE COMPANY PROPOSES TO
 RAISE RATES
Asks City for Permission to Increase Rental to $4
 and $2.50 a Month.

The Southwestern Bell Telephone company proposes to increase it's rem tai rates in Pine Bluff from $3 to $4 a month on business phones and from $2 to $2.50 on residence phones.
 The council was informed of the plan last night when the draft of an ordinance granting the company the privilege of increasing its rates was presented to the council by w. l.. Jones, district manager of the South western organization, was read once and placed on the calendar.
 The company contends that the in crease is necessary because of in creased operating costs, and declare that the expense at the present time is in excess of the revenue. It is de- clared that it will be impossible for the company to properly serve the public under such circumstances. The company proposes to establish a "selective service or two-party ser vice for residences" at $2 a month, and assert that this service will prove satisfactory tc those who do not wish to pay the rate for an exclusive line.
 Theatre Tax Goes Over
 The ordinance increasing the tax on moving picture theatres was read second time and referred to the finance committee.
 The sum of $400 was appropriated to pay for extra labor for the street department, and an ordinance pass ed providing for the assessment of the cost of improvements in Sewer district No. 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Wilson Sends Greetings to
 Editors of the United SfateS
President Expresses Appreciation of the Patriotic Work of Press in Message to Association,
 Meeting at Little Rock

Little Rock, June 3.-With more than 800 delegates in attendance and more arriving on every train, the first session of the thirty-third an- nual convention of the National Edi- torlal association was held in the banquet hall of the Hotel Marion this morning.
 A message to the newspaper men from President Wilson was read by H. c .Hotaling of Mapleton, Minn., president of the association. The mes sage, addressed to the president of the National Editorial association. said:
 "Please convey to the members of the National Editorial association my personal greetings, and at the same time express to them my deep appreciation of the patriotic work of the press of the country and the gen. erous support that has been given the government in the great struggle for the freedom of all people. Only un- selfish devotion can insure the suc- cess of our brave men who are sustain ing the honor of America in the war for human liberty.
 WOODROW W1LSON.
 The convention was opened with "The Star Spangled Banner after invocation by Rev. J. D. Hammons of Little Rock, and was followed by the singing of America"
 BrOugh ExtOls State
 President Hotaling introduced Governor Brough, who delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the state of Arkansas. The governor wax ed warm as he extolled the resources of the state and it's ambitions to the editors. He spoke at some length on the patriotic spirit display ed by the press of the country and of the general spirit of patriotism that is present among hte American peo- pie in all parts of the country, and dwelt on the feeling of unity that is in all quarters of the Uni ted States.
 Following Governor Trough, Mayor Taylor delivered an address of well come on behalf of the city of Little Rock, and in the absence of Col. Lee J. Roundtree of Georgetown, Tex, past president of the association, who was on the program for a response, George P. Hosmer of Denver, Colo, who also is a past president, spoke briefly. Among other things MT. Hosmer said, that while the associa- tion directly represented about 5000 newspapermen in the United States,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

in delegated sense it represents more than 10000 newspapermen, and that the eyes of everyone of them were on the convention now meeting in Little Rock, for to it they looked for suggestions that may unravel knotty questions confronting the newspaper man of the day. T. l.. Pond, president of the Arkansas Press Association followed with few remarks, after which President Hota- ling read his annual address.
 Urges Higher Rates
 Higher advertising rates for small CT papers and the most ragid econo- my in news print on the part of all publishers should go long way to- ward alleviating the precarious situa- tion in which the newspaper industry finds itself, President Hotaling de- clared. He said conditions as they af- feet the rural publisher and inland daily were especially serious and pre- dicted that many smaller publications must suspend unless they can com- nand increased income to meet the mounting cost of production.
 The labor scarcity is another prob lem which the publishers of the coun- try find growing more formidable, MT. Hotaling declared, and to meet it he advocated the establishment of manual training schools where news paper mechanics may be trained. Un- less school boards can be induced to add such courses, the publishers may find it necessary to establish train ing schools of their own, he predicted.
 Turning to government advertising, the president said:
 "1 cannot pass by the attitude of the government as to the space of newspaper publishers. It has been unjust, unfair and I might add un- patriotic in. considering such space valuable only so long as it could be secured without cost to the govern ment Newspaper space is the pub lishes' stock in trade, and a commod- it. as much as tea and sugar, and the grocer has not been called upon to turn over such commodities without remuneration"
 "DOn't Rock the Boat. g
 In opening his address, President Hotaling voiced a call to service, de- claring that it is the imperative duty of the pres sof America ito stand steady and not rock the boat"
 "I realize fully" he said, "that there are many of the rights of the press being imposed upon, but such griev- ances can wait until after the war. until after victory has been secured. We must show to the world one pro- fession and one business that will sink personal advantage and interest for the benefit of humanity"
 Following the presidents address members of the Arkansas association adjourned to the travellers rest room, where a business session was held
 This afternoon the editors visited Camp Pike, and tonight were guests at reception rendered by Governor and Mrs. Brough at the capitol. To- morrow they will visit the aviation field at Lonoke, and the rice country in Lonoke county.
 Wednesday the convention will ad- journ td Hot Springs, where the re- maining sessions will be held Next Sunday night, the editor will leave on a special train for tour of the state They will reach Pine Bluff Tuesday evening. June 10, at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
|PINE BLUFF DRESSMAKER DOING
 HER BIT.

Since was a child, I have suf-
 tered with stomach trouble and gas Itrlc attacks. Doctors could only
 gye me temporary relief A lady I seSed for told me of having been cured of similar trouble ty taking aayrs Wonderful Remedy. The hrst dose proved to me that it would cure me and it has. 1 anu glad to recommend it to other sufferers. :" Il IS a simple, harmless preparation mat removes the catarrhal mucus m rom the intestinal tract and allays ne Inflammation which causes practi, caiy all stomach, liver and intestinal allments, including appendicitis. One lose VIII convince or money refunded. lann's Pharmacy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
MOVING PICTURE
 TRUST LOSES SUIT

,o,sa ,Msashlngton, June 3.-Under an ;sssement Nstien between tie department of ',us.lce ,as and the defendants, the SUD- f,0m rne . court today dismissed appeals. ,,pIl e,I1aa alederal4 4crees enjoining the so- ,a;" a;'su moving picture trust from con n ;p4shg f;l to monopolize interstate trade ton S ,'ii,ls !. :. and cameras. The organiza-
 V,' n a,ne # IS IS understood, will reorganize
 - sOiliormance with the court orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

"HEN' HOW AND WHERE BOYS OF 21 MUST REGISTER WHO % te 9ge goe All male persons (citizens aiens
 Meeh 1o9o ana June D. 1S97 inclusive
 h seea men of the regular Marine Corps and th Na ona Guard and Naval Militia,
 ana G11cers in Officers Reserve VIII listed reserve corps while in active service. " ~ when: On Wednesday, June 19S ' a. m and Q m where Men Tn jurisdiction of Local Exemption l. cty of
 he buff will register in the
 mousse Men m jurisdiction of Board Mo- of Jefferson
 outsde o the city, will register first floor of the ~ VII NN How: Go to vour reo;s+,.+;o, ,,a
 pect to be absent from home June the office o the loca! board to registrar
 on card filled out and certifed Mail ang unsdctlon where permanently se addressed, stamped envelope registration certificate allure to get this certificate cause YOU ser
 lous inconvenience You your registration card in m ae to reach your home local board June you sick
 OH June ana unable to competent friend The clerk deputze him to prepare lomaon If you are in doubt to what regs Penalty Net Failure
 punishable by imprisonment for result
 or valuable rights and privileges induction military service. ~ ~ 'oi '"'o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Sgobba, three years old, who disap- peared from her home last Wednes- day, is back today, and rMs. Ireen Bordell, 19 years old, who told the police she stole the child because she was lonesome for baby to replace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04


 give aid to all, men and women-and treated all alike. She helped treat the negroes, too. Dr. Skinner and Mrs Underwood deserve great comenda- tion for the help and relief they gave to the injured The fireman and en- gineer were dead when we got to them"
 An Associated Press dispatch from Hope last night included among the injufed: James E.. Fox, Little Rock, Mrs Margaret McMillan of Newport, Mrs. Josie Mccoy, Little Rock, D. Bailey of Texarkana. Relief trains were sent from Little Rock and Texarkana to which points the injured were carried.
 Lieutenant Bloom will remain here about ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
STUDENT FLYER
 BURNS TO DEATH

], f9rt 70, Worth, Texas, June 3.-Harry s' 7 "eoster of Grand Rapids, Mich., q q student flyer at the aviation field, was was burned to death this morning .o1';n;I .1r. ms plane caught fire after a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

her own that died six months ago, is in jail, Mrs. Bordell, who lives with her husband, machinist, was arrest ed yesterday while she was on her way to return the child to her par ents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
WARNING.

Those having accounts with Simpson & Webb Furniture company. are here by warned to not pay money to Hugh iDedmon, who previously has been in the employ; of this company ,as collect or.
 SIMPSON X WEBB FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
See Life Boats.

IJCC IIIC IfVdVSs New York, June 4.-Three life boats |lled with persons, and other life boats apparently empty, were seen |aaoat 35 miles off 'Beachhaven, N. J., |this afternoon by government air
 plane. Coast guard cutters have gone
 to the rescue. Beachhaven is about
 g0 miles off Barnegatt, N. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
|INOWN VICTIMS OF. HUNS
 ! MOUNT TO 10 VESSELS
Continued from page one.)

|be augmented as soon as possible by numbers of French, British and Italian airmen who are scattered in |aviation camps thrucut the country las instructors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
LICENSED TO WE'D

License was issued here yesterday for the marriage of Sam s. Riley, aged 21, and Miss Annabelle Hamil- ton, aged 19, both of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
n.,. An of With This Fierce Corn l lo1- ." 'Cets-lt' ls Ma9ic." ss%

f you will just fsa, t9ucn 3ucns the df eofn or SS,,aI @hst a a blessed relief it gives to sv,n more. YOU can enjoy the dance very minute c.,,Is Then m,1 to .a,e se , how sSy ax ssse complete, like bananaspeel and without the least pain. is just won derful. 'Gets-It' is the biggest seller among anon corn removers in the world today simply because it is so won- derfuily simple and always works. Be sure you get 'Gets-It.'"
 T,ets.It," the guaranteed, money hack kcorn-remover, the only sure way. cnsts but a trifie at any drug store. Tfdby E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, Ill. Sold in Pine Bluff and recommended $ the worlds best corn remedy by ,asher Drug Co.,, Mann-Tankersley ,ug Co.,, Central Pharmacy, Rein erger & Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
PINE BLUFF MAN AMONG THOSE ON
 WRECKED TRAIN

(Continued from page one,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
,'esls.If f'-2 Drops. ihsn to inc Dance ]!
,, .,.,d,jeht to Corn Pai9svc0rns 9sv A'e@ls m o9 With "Gets-1t."

gay, girls, or damp. corn-pulling asht. sn0ssii sis Ga pumpy eorns, .oInl ealluses ss ss the ,se s0les toes, o, hard and soft corns'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
THE RED CROSS WORKERS
MAKE SHIPMENT

The Grcnaad Chapter of A. R. c.
is making the second shipment of sur
gical dressings today, July I'd. The
shipment includes two thousand, nine
hundred and ~thirty-eight dressings, as
follows,
Twenty abdominal bandages, Is
four tail bandages, 25 many tail
bandages. 80 scultetus ~bandages, 80
triangular bandages, 500 SKA gauze
compressed, rs 9x9 gauzc congresses,
1850 2x2 gauze wipes, 700 AKA gauze
congresses, 40 6x3 gauze strips, .
5-vd. rolls, 5 webbing spiint straps, 80
split irrigation pads, l paper back
pad, SO SX12 cotton pads, 2 0xl2
oakum pads, 80 drains, 2 pneumonia
jackets.
The ladies have been working in
this department of the Red Cross
work only two months and are very
proud of this second large shipment.
The @orkroom will be closed until
July 9th. By that time we will have
received our allotment from the
Calf Division and expect to begin
work with renewed zeal.
MRS. S. S. ROANE,
Supt. of Surgical Dressings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
MR.. NEWBURGER AGAIN..

, Mr.. Joseph Newburger, who had a letter in The Sentinel
of last week, has another communication which appears else
where in this issue.
We beg to assure Mr.. N~ewburger that it was not our inten.
ton in what we said last week to do him any injustice and II
we did. to that extent we are sorry. His letter, we thought
justified all we said. He opened the way, we did not.
Mr.. NeWburger'S communication II this issue, calls TO mlnd
the man who was arraigned before the courts OF the county
for some grave infraction of the law, and, not having the
necessary evidence by which to exculpate himself, ne proceeded
to quote to the jury most copiousy from Holy Writ, hoping
thereby to convince the twelve men that his mind was so ~ i
the sacred and the sublime, that even the thought OF committing
an offense against the majesty of the law never found lodgment
in his brain. :,
What we said did not bring in question any of the good
things claimed by Mr. .Newburger for his honored father and
brothers. The widest stretch of the imagination could in no
did brother Edwin, of Coffeeyllle, never even toyeo WIN tne|
dangers of Repubicanism, and, as we understand, the same can
be said of every other member OF the household.
If Mr.. Newburger did not affiliate with the Republican
party while he was in Grenada, then by accident or otherwise
he was going under false colors. His position in regard to the
negro in politics is not a discovery made by him or by any man
now prominent in politics. Every far-seelng Southerner has
known it since the Civil War;, but there has been but a few who
have undertaken to capitalize their convictions on this QueS-
ton for political purposes.
We are glad he is supporting" the President in the war
We We are sure that Mr.. Wilson will felicitate over that tact. He
Will also fehcitate over the fact of the discovery of another man
who has that remarkable gray matter which can reconcile the
encouragement of a mans political aspirations who has an,
tagonlzed him both publicly and privately at every step and
at the same time support the President.
Mr.: Newburger says he "never voted against Woodrow
wilson, DID ne vote for him? Possibly he means that in vot-
at all?
We observe that he parrots we'll the idea that some
OF our Junior Senator's friends are trying to hide his opposition
to the Shippurchase bill behind. The proposition was not even
in the remotest sense a subsidy. AS against Mr.. Newburger's
judgment that the measure was a subsidy, we offer in evidence
John Sharp Williams, Senator Ollie James and the leading
brains OF the Democratic party in Congress.
We would not for one minute question that Mr.. Newbur-
ger Is a puI ABOUT everything except cotton and then-well,
the farmers hereabout say that he is a "bear" of the bear tight
variety: We hazard the statement that those farmers in this
immediate section who would be willing to follow his iudg-
-ment on cotton are as scarce as hens teeth.
Considered in the light of what Mr.. Newburger saws over
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05

The newspapers which draw a pretty heavy stipend from
the rail roads and other corporations and which never fail to
see every issue that arises between the corporations and the
public from the angle of the corporations, are taking seeming
consolation from the fact that since the government has taken
over the railroads, freight and passengers rates have been rails
ed, We are willing to follow McAdoo's lead while the war is
on. # he will cut out the salaries of the big officials and the
various and sundry attorneys who run up and down the land, he
will find that these items of themselves will pay a very nice did
dend. We confidently rely upon Mr.. McAdOO doing what is
both Just to railroads and to the public in the end. We have
never been able to understand just how a railroad president
could be worth O,OO0 or $4,000 to any public service cor
DOratiOn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
THROW TRASH IN THE EYES.

The friends Of the Junior Senator are doing their best to
throw trash in the eyes of the public in regard to the defeat Of
the Ship purchase bill. They are even claiming that the propo-
siion was for a subsidy. There was no subsidy about it. Uncle
Sam Just proposed to get in the shipping game himself. 1t IS
claimed that another reason why the Junior Senator should be
excused for his opposition, was that the bill provided only tor
the coast trade. 1t will not be forgotten that our Junior Senator
voted to give coast wise vessels FREE use of the Panama Canal
which this Government had built at the cost of many Millions.
No more reason why people who own and operate a certain
line of ships should have free use of what the Government con-
structs than that the merchants of Mississippi should have free
use Of the mails. The Senator's supporters are waking up TO
the fact that his action on the Ship-purchase bill is a serious
barrier to his success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
WOULD LEAVE 1T TO II SOLDIER VOTE.

izen to exercise the right Of suffrage, but this is a mighty good
time to vote the way the soldier boys are thinking and wishing.
Indeed we feel sure that Pat Harrison would willingly leave the
matter of the nomination of a United States Senator this year in
Mississippi to the boys who have joined the army. Where is
the father who would refuse to vote as his boy, who is in the
army and in France fighting to keep the Kaiser's hordes on the
other side of the ocean, wants him to vote? The soldier boys
are for Pat Harrison, Woodrow Wilson and for getting the
KaiScr'S scalp?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, Com
menced feeding my herd of about
100 head Of hogs B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby
herds had cholera. | did not lose
one-they are i'll we'll and growing
fast"