davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
100000 MEN TO BE
 GIVEN ESSENTIAL" JOBS
Federal Transfer of WOrkmen From "N0nessentiap Industries Will
 Begin August

Washington, July 15. Federal tial to war work will begin August 1. It is believed that before many months have passed 100000 work men will change jobs.
 With the beginning of next month the labor department will institute the central labor recruiting service, which will open offices in every city in the country. The government hopes that from that date employment ad- vertisements will disappear from the newspapers and periodicals and all movements of labor will be directed by federal agents.
 . The work of rating industries as to their need in the successful prosecu- tion of the war got under way yester- day when meeting of representa- tives of every governmental depart ment concerned with production of war supplies was held. The meeting lasted far into the night and the many differences of opinion expressed by the conferees gave evidence of the magnitude of the problem which the government has to solve.
 That the classification of industries will follow closely thef'order establish ed by the priorities board of the War Industries Board was clearly indicated when the meeting recessed. But it was made clear that many problems which the war industries experts have not solved would be passed on by the labor department. Members of the conference intimated that no action would be taken in forcing baseball players to enter war work until the close of the present season. This ques- tion can be passed upon by the local draft boards, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
EXTEND TIME LIMIT l FOR SUGAR BUYERS TO GET CERTIFICAH

The time limit for statements toll filed by all buyers of sugar, eys| the householder for private consun tion, which was originally fixed July 15 by State Food Administrst1 .Hamp Williams, has been extended . .uly P. No further extension, ii declared, will be granted.
 All buyers of sugar, except the r vate consumer, whether they hl sugar sufficient for July CT not, mn fill out a statement on blanks tei secured from MT. Williams ofh Those who have made out sup statement for July are not requiredl fill out another report.
 "We have extended the time ln one week." said MT. Williams. "ns der that no one in Arkansas mt be penalized. Failure to make the p' per report will deny delinquents I sugar for the remainder of the ya If you are in doubt about these ports or do not know what to write me. Positively no sugar will given to any who fail to report, l, no further extension of time Will made, if you buy sugar for any x pose other than private consuma you will have to file a report"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE 7.
 FACE MEDALS" FROM u. s,
Galbraith Gould and Marshall Steel Rewarded for Selling War Sav-
 ings Stamps

At a special meeting of troop No. 2. Boy Scouts of America last night two members were presented with lace" medals from the Treasury de- partment of the United States for service rendered in the sal of War Savings Stamps.
 The boys receiving these medals were Scout Galbraith Gould and Scout Marshall Steel. The presentation was made by Scoutmaster T. c. Roberts and after receiving their medals each boy told how he approached prospect i've buyers and how he closed the sales etc. These young patriots will con- tinue to sell War Savings Stamps throughout the year and it is their aim to secure the large American flag to be presented to the troop in the State selling the greatest amount of stamps to the greatest number of people by the wives of the Presidents cabinet. And the individual boy sell ing the most will receive a personal letter from the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Old Wayo Of Telling Time.

In remote ages the Japanese and Chinese used knotted wick to record time, two feet in length. The wick burned slowly and each knot recorded an hour. Philippi II of Spain is said to have used an oil lamp for the same purpose. The oil was contained in glass receptacle, on which was a scale marking the hours from four in the afternoon to eight the next morn- ing, and the height of the liquid upon the scale would show the time. A 12- inch candle, of which three inches would burn away in an hour, is SUD- posed to have been used by King Al. fred. 1ar.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Too many people with weak, ailing etomachs rely on dieting to put them right. If they pinned their faith to EATONIC Tablets, they would not be disappointed.
 1 What is EATON1C? Any Drug eist will tell you that it is awon- derful natural stomach tonic and cor rective originated by H. L. Kramer, the man who gave Cascarets to the world. {
 { This remarkable preparation will help you to digest anything you eat and regulate a sour, "gassy,E acld stomach in few minutes. EATON!C has proved in thousands of tests it's ability to quickly relieve dyspepsia :and indigestion.
 Chew an EATON1C Tablet after each meal and you will be quickly freed from stomach troubles. No more "heartburn,'' no sour iris. mgs, no belching of undjgested food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
BOARD RULES BASERAJl|
 NONPRODUCIlVE W0||
Ruling on Catcher Henry of Rn,I Braves Used as Test |'
 Case

Boston, July 15.-Basebal ', classed as a non-productive occu, tion by Brighten local draft boaM deciding a test case brought by ja Park Henry, catcher for the Bos, National League baseball tn' against Provost Mrashall Gem, Crowder's "work or fight" rules The board found that the amnu of relief from war strain furnishedI the game was overestimated by < registrant in his affidavit, and tb basebalPs financial contribution the war was no larger mateuJ than the voluntary sacrifices many millions of citizens"
 All three members of the boa, are agreed in the finding that h, ball is a non-productive occupstq but one of them, Justice Thomas Connolly, recommends that CatJ Henry be not required to change | occupation, on the ground that could not do so without substaDt financial loss to himself or othen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Toy Doa Answers Call.

A toy dog which, at the word of command, will rush from its kennel Is one of the ingenious products of those whose business it is to please the children. A microphone Is placed inside the kennel. A sharp noise causes it to vibrate and come in con. tact with a piece of metal. This closes an electrical circuit, equipped with small battery and connected with an electro-magnet. The pull of the latter on it's armature releases the catch of the spring and out pops the toy animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Dead locusts Valuable.

Locusts are plentiful in Uruguay, and the farmers of that republic are compelled to keep up constant war against them. Millions of these de structive insects are killed every year. Recently it was learned that soap, fer tilizer and lubricating o,i may be ob- tained from the dead lCcusts, and in the future they will abe utilized for that purpose. - Popular Science Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

some sort of philosophy. But just what was it, people wondered. And when, a few months ago, the town was ot say good-by. with the proper ceremoniesi to the 13 young men of it's first draft-who were also, almost all of them, in old Chung's books people wondered, too, what would he do about that?
 This is what he did: When in his turn he walked down the line to say good-by, for each fthe 13 he was hiding a $5 gold piece in his hand. And later he explained.
 "Why I do that? They alla samee good boy. They no want hurt me. l not goin' hurt them All my life neveh hurt nobody. That why, alla samee my face she shine. Bad fella' always you know him. Why? Ala samee his face she don't shine. Pm pretty cid man. Prett' soon I gotta go die. An l want my face be ala samee shinin' when Pm dead"
 There you have it. You can make money unfair out of war if you want to. It's always been done. But next time you do, go and take look at yourself in the mirror, and see if you can find the shine. And while you are making your blood money, there are those dying today in Flanders and Picardy-yes; and those who are only able to fight the good fight here in America-whose faces are going to shine forevermore.- Midwest Hotel Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Nature's Forethouaht,

Animals that require great speed In securing their food or escaping their enemies. have no collarbones. The shoulders are fastened to the trunk by muscles. This prevents jarring af- ter a long leap, or, in other words, if they had collarbone. with the shoul- der firmly fixed in it, there would be a tremendous shock when an animal came to the earth after leaping. Ma ture has looked after 1t in d common sense way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Chances in Mode,n Face.

The tendency of the modern face. according to Prof. James Keith, lee. turer on anthropology at the Royal institute. London. England, is to be. come wedge-shaped, with longer, nar. rover and more prominent Eose Prom inences above the eyes are disappear ing, and the brow is becoming smootl, and of an even contour. These changes In the human face, declared the scien. Ast, are due to changes Ia methods oi oastication from the carrier days Of the human race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
LET YOUR FACE so SHINE

Cut in Virginia City, Nev., there is an ancient Chinese storekeeper, Chuno Koe by name, who for 40 ce- lestial years has been one of Nevada's notably happy men. Good days and bad, you will find him sitting at his receipt of custom and smiling on all corners like some time-worn but kindly 'Buddah.' He has made little money. Or what he has made he has given away again or lost to debtors who wouldn't pay. And never has anyone been able to persuade him to get out an attachment for even the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
New Pjeurisy Treatment

Doctor Auld tells in the British Medical Journal of chill and fever resembling malaria which he brought on by administering d platinum com pound, and which upon subsiding left the patient in markedly improved condition. He tried the treatment in cases of plcurisy with good result. It Is especially adapted to sluggish cases of localized infection with low fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
HOW ID GET YOUR
 STOMACH R|GHT-QU|CMv
Don't Starve Yourself or Diet--Let "Eatonjc'
 Do the Work and Be Sure of Results

mixed with acid, no nause, , ache, fullness or heavy , "1,nead nead, feelings after meals. EATONIIGnpy swiftly and surely relieve all iI ,hslA slA disagreeable conditions, '' ''eSe
 H. Y. Kramer, the origino.o
 EATONIC, says: A'Of of
 Il want every sufferer from s..
 ach trouble to test EATONIIGs Gs'oll, @ prove it's remarkable power to U ,aaa saa late the stomach and keer # 'ssa' state of perfect health and comta. ru il 2 Marvellous results are reported tn ,vA M by Druggists, Practicallv ~ svsa @' Druggist in the country knows of sis'! Y worldwide success, and thev ha u the utmost confidence in mv ,..1' ,aase triumph, "EATONlC," '' '''es
 Ask your Druggist for EAToNm today It vii, give you relief fJnN f,.N stomach misery in a few minutes "ua aaa will assist you to overcome the you. a.u case of dyspepsia or indigestion ~o's' ;s 2 very short time. 'A D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Suicide Statistics.

study of suicide among wage earners in the United States by a life insurance company has brought out the fact that there are more suicides among men than among women. and fewer negroes seek death to end their troubles than white persons. The sur. vey shows also that there has been a marked decrease in the death rate from suicide in the last few years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Words Frequently MlsspelIed.

Note from the Outlook: What words are most frequently misspelled in the papers? Two candidates for the honor have good claims. Haley 'haled into court'-often appears as hailed Identify for some curious reason, is frequently printed 'indenti- fy.' 'Superceded,' 'ecstacy' and de velope' might receive honorable men, ton in the list"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Learn When to Be Silent

The union of good talker ana 7 tener is irresistible. Tact should!a1 us when to be silent. We have m'1 progress when we realize that It s1 necessary to continually be explaln] everything in detail. We nee ''] the statistical fiend, and the tro N sonal "I" in conversation, persoua1J reiterating the "I have done anu have not done"-an attitude slsp] cant perhaps of women's penchan' !
 failing to grasp ideas in a large '1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Mems summer5E suits, cool cloth, palm beach and mohair. $4.9S to &12.9S. Best suiE values in Pine Bluff. Leavitt's Cut Prfte Store. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Only about one per cent of the area of Ireland contains marketable tim Der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Ladies' white ycanvls Mary Jane pumps. sizes 42 toaS, 9So. Leavitt's Cut Price storf Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Which Kind of Psrlor7

The building trade today is largely using methods in use in the days of the Pharaohs, said the principal ar- cnitect of the office of works, at the Royal Sanitary institute in England recently. "The parlor question:" he went on, "is difficult one. Some people prefer one large, pleasant room to pokey living room and small par- Tor. Others urge that the parlor is necessary for children to do their les sons in, to accommodate the piano and household goods, and also the coffin in the event of death in the family"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
drove's Ta&eIess chill Tonic

destzcys the mslslial serms swhich ere transmitted se the blood bythe Malaris esapite Price soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Misses white Canvas Mary Jane slippers, II 1-2 to ?. s2.OO values, 9Sc.I Leavitt's Cut Price store. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

In 28 days from matching a silk. worm increases 14,000 times it's orig. inal size.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
80 " Ir RI T." rT - ~.
NINETY-FOUR MEN
REPORT HERE FOR
SERVICE IN ARMY
Tracy R. Bangs Delivered
Address at Court House
This Morning.
WILL BE
r v AT 5 P. M.
Rev. ]. H. Richard to be the
Principal Speaker at
Farewell Dinner.

The largest quota Of selective serv-
fee men yet sent from Grand Forks
county will leave for Camp Dodge
some time this evening. There are 81
men in the contingent, and from the
early morning hours until the de-
parture Of the troop train-*hose
schedule cannot be published-the
men have had and will have a very
strenuous and interesting time of it.
At 10 o'clock this morning the men
met for their first roll call in the
farmers room Of the court house.
where County Auditor'Hans Anderson,
chairman of the local draft board.
delivered a brief address. reminding
they were members Of the United
States military organization and had
to be guided by the army's orders and
interests exclusively.
The farmers room was filed to
more than its regular capacity today
and the doorway was so thronged
with people that it vas impossible to
enter a few minutes after 10 o'clock.
Besides the men who are leaving, a
large number Of immediate relatives
were in the DON and in the corridors
Of the court house.
Objects OF War.
At 1880 Attorney Tracy r. Bangs
spoke to the men and their relatives
and briefly outlined the objects of the
war. explaining that we were not
fighting England's battles, neither
were we fighting to avenge a wrong
done to Belgium, or to repay a debt
owing to France, but that we were
sending u men, u boys. overseas
to fight for, the protection OF the
United States and the governmental
principles so dear to every American
citizen. That we were fighting to- pro-
tect our land and Jul women and our
children. That we were fighting to
repay a debt to humanity, a debt that
had been contracted years ago, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

earth that the German statesmen and
scholars had declared should be un-
der German domination, showing,
among other things, thai every foot of
soil in South America was coveted by
the German government.
Mr.. Bangs spoke Of the necessity
for strict observance of rules and
regulations from the minute each
mar entered the army, of the great
lessons to be learned by this war. not
only for those who were going to the
front, but for those who remained be-
hind, and spoke of the fact that out
of every great war had come some
benefit to mankind. That when . the
smoke Of battle had cleared away the
world had always advanced and sug-
gested that no great advance, no
great reform. no great movement ever
accomplished much unless it was for
all the people; that no movement
that had for its purpose the advantage
OF some one class ever succeeded be-
a movement that had for its purpose
the benefit of all mankind, founded
upon justice and the principles Of true
Christianity. never could be defeated,
and hence the great movement on be-
half of the allies that had for its pur-
pose the advancement of civilization
and the rights of mankind was bound
to eventually succeed.
Should Not Be Discouraged.
Nh. Bangs spoke to the men par
ttcularlY with respect to the CORE
spondence. calling their attention to
the fact that in their movements
about from,camp to camp. then across
n seas. there would be long periods
of time that they would be without
letters from home. but they must
never become discouraged because
everyone at home was thoroughly i'm
bued with the idea Of keeping the
boys at the front advised Of home
conditions and that when they finally
reach camp where letters could be
distributed they would always find
plenty of news from the old home
town. but in this same connection he
urged that while the boys themselve.
would be busy and while they would
be tired at night from drills and
hikes, yet it was q duty that each on
II nothing more than a postal card
to write and let them know at HON,
that they were well and interested il
their work, because it was harder To-
the people at home than It was 70,
those who went away; the man il
the army was busy. his mind was oc
cupied. his body was occupied an,
when night came he was tired an
ready to seek rest In sleep, but thos,
at home were sore distressed and la.
awake hour after hour thinking o
the loved one at the front, and Their
was no comfort to come to those q
home except the news. that came fron
time to time and tho knowledge tina
those loved ones were doing their par
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
eve the managers Of these drives are
in need Of help.

ever the managers OF these drives are
in need Of help.
1t is also the aim Of the organiza-
ton to. report all disloyal citizens to
the officers of the guard who will in
turn report to, the Bureau of Investi-
cation and Justice, Washington, or to
our Home Defense League, the Home
Guard is not under State Control and
no State official has any authority
over the Grand. Forks Home Guard,
they pay their own expenses and
work without pay.
James A. Dinnie presided as chair
man and delivered a patriotic speech,
followed by. remarks FROM Mayor
Wheeler, Of encouragement to the
formation Of the Guard; others were
called upon and they responded with
all kinds Of pep"
The guard was formed with the
first membership of 80 and it is hoped
that the enrolment will reach 100 by
next Saturday night.
1t is not the intention Of the Grand
Forks home guard to take the place
Of the national guard TOY at the
front. but they will look after their
interests while they are gone and
when they return they may have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

-
nan of the Soldiers and Sailors
Civilian Relief committee, gave a
short talk on the subject of soldiers
insurance, and at 2:45 the soldiers
went to the Grand theatre as guests
Of Manager A. ]. Kavanagh to attend
a vaudeville and motion picture per-
Torrance.
At S o'clock this evening a fare
well dinner will be served in the din
ing hall of the Masonic temple, where
E. H. Hammond of Orr will act as
chairman. Rev. j. H. Richards, pas
tor of st. Marks Lutheran church,
will deliver the principal address.
When the dinner is over the men
will march to the court house and
thence to the Great Northern station,
escorted by the Grand Forks munich
pal band.
A number Of men from other
counties will arrive late in the after
noon en- route to Camp Dodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
LARGEST QUOTA FROM GRAND FORKS Az.
COUNTY LEAVES FOR CAMP DODGE THIS
EVENING AT SIS OVER GREAT NORTHERN
List Of Men Going to Camp Dodge Tonight.

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

that we had as our allies the great
republics Of England and France.
He explained the desire of the i'm
perial German government for world
domination and illustrated with a COL
ored map the. large portions of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
HOME GUARD
ORGANIZED
Thirty-two' Members Enroll
at First Meeting Held
Sunday.

At a meeting Of citizens Of Grand
Forks Sunday afternoon the Grand
Forks Home Guard was organized
with M. NJ. Merrill as captain.
1t is the intention of this organiza-
ton to turn out on all parades. assist
in every movement of. q Loyal nature
to work on all drives Of the Red
Cross, W. 8. s., K. c., Y. M. C. A..
and the Salvation Army drives when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

To Maple yLalie-T. j. Neville. and
sisters. Minnie and Hanna, will leave
for Maple Lake tomorrow morning
for a months vacation at their cot
tage, 'Innesfaul."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

their old standing again, as far back
as the Grand Forks homo guard is
concerned.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
CASSAbAUM WILL
 SERVE 60 DAYS

For transporting liquor Frank Cassabaum, was sentenced to 50 days in the county jail and fined $500 by Judge Stanford yesterday.
 Cassabaum, or Slim as he Is called about town. protested that he had never made one cent out of liquor. He alleged that he had never sold or en- gagged in the liquor traffic except to haul whiskey for those who made practice of violating the law.
 Cassabaum, who was disabled in train wreck several years ago, has been compelled to work out of doors since the accident. He has been in the auto for hire business and lately has been identified with men known to the officers as fragrant bootleggers, two of whom were sentenced for crime last week.
 Taking into consideration Sims" physical unfitness and the fact that his wife and two daughters must re- ceive aid from the county during his imprisonment, the court gave light sentence.