davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
ONu',''SS' .Nz1l'M El
 il ,HiP X | ],
 v Tas P y5s
(Continued From Page 5.)

observe that cong es5 is ::ng to he permitted to do Sc ething of It's on the railroad que to e" ;.
 nator Reed, of Miss ,ufi, De no- crat:
 There were many admirable things in the mes sage. But 1 utterly d.s agree wit hthe president that the American boys were fighting to main tain his fourteen principles of peace. They were fighting to lick the Ger mans and the fourteen principles, in fat were not announced until long after we were in the war. Also think there is no necessity or call for the presidents personal attendance at the peace conference"
 Representative Calm, of California, Republican,:
 'The president asks congress for its united support. Congress will be much fairer, l ann ofraid. ill that re- spect than the president himself has bean.'
 Senator Walsh, of Montana, Demo- crat.
 "As usua, the president presented WltA IcIlidIActUle C!dIttN tile OQt- standing features of congressional consideration. am one o ftkose who believe the president is actinc in ac- cordance with 'tutv in attending the peace conference"
 Senator Calder, of New York, Re- publican, said the president failed to convince him in the message, "that his going to Europe was necessary"
 Senator Johnson, Republican, /of California, said:
 "'The deserved tribute to our fight ing men found sympathetic. echo with us all. But the remainder of the presidents address was intensely disappoiting. The president leaves us without an administrative program for reconstruction or definite Alneri- can policies as to peace terms. The American neop'e have the right to kno wboth."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
Proper Home { lie.

The right kind of hon Q life means everything to every one If US. The average wife or mother should keep this truth constantly befo, her and re- solve that her home shall be made . bright and cheerful spot. Otherwise she must expect that her family will seek outside attractions, fur common aenae tslls us that no one will remain fn, any length of time tn ahy place where he or she is uncomfortable 0v dlaaa tis0ed.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03

SuHeTlIlS, hllu two doctors decided d that l would have to go through an operation before 1 could get well.
 My mother, who had been helped by,, Lydia E. Pinkham's s V ege table Com pound, advised me to try it before sub hitting to an opera tion. It relieved me F~~a ~~n~Y A~~-l1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
Blanket "Easy s|ip-ons"

The convenience and usefulness of this cvercoat accounts or.lts great success.
 t is made with a convertible collar to ''rg t'e neck in cold weather-both single and double breasted styles in a wide range of blanket fabrics that look we'll and wear even better. These are very good values. rsx z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03

voar according to official statistics. i1ntil a few years ago therate of in crease was a little over a million yearly. .. ,,, c, 1o17 was estimated at 57,998,3113 This did not include Korea, Fo17no'a or Gaghalicn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
FOR "FLU" AND GRIP
 CO1TGHS

T had an awful cold that left me with dreadful cough" says Mrs. M. F. Smith, Benton, La. Bought Toley's Honey and Tar of our drug, gist and it cured me completely This grand remedy should be in every household at this time, when infiu- cnza, grip, coughs and colds are so prevalent. Contains no opiates. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
RETCRN TO PINE BLUFF.

1r. and Mrs. Charlie Peafce, who have been residing in Sprlngflel0' Missouri for the> past six months, have returned to this city and will make their home here ill future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
Chesterfield Dress 0verCoats

Overcoats that are stylish and digni- fed-the kind that are dressy on any occasion. This single breasted over- coat has long been the favorite of con- servative business men. It is made in a wide range of fabrics to suit every taste and purse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
Military Backs

A style of overcoat for young men; 1t is made form-fitting with a five-piece military back. It is not only smart looking coat, but it helps to make a man stand more erect. Plain colors and iancies. Velvet collars and velvet pip Ing on the sleeves. Smartly tailored throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
JAPAN'S POPULATION
 NUMBERS 57, ,998, %3

Tokio, Nov. 30.--Japan's popul ulation is increasing at the rate of 80O,00o a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN
 OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from female trouble which caused me much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
 MISSOURI UNITS IN U. s.ARMv

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. l-ro,.,
 compiled by the Adintanl c1n 1gqtes Missouri, showing that the stnra al l of piled l4o,27S men in the war "'' sup given out recently by Governor c.5 were ner. The governor said the mon oafo' lar" distributed as follows: ''e'' "ele
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
A great OVerCOat show

It isn't that we have so huge stock of Fine Over coats the stock is big enough But if you're going buy Overcoat, you don't care how many hundreds have, if we have just the one you want,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03

You may want to look through lot of them. and choose: it's nice to have plenty to choose from We'll show you some wonderful Overcoats; imported and American fabrics; all wool strictly. They're
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03

DoIAs! DOLLS! DOLLS. Endless varieties, Sac ta sooo Buy early, Brasher Drug Co 1'''0--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
NOTICE

Save Money and Weeks Of Wor,r Protect your plumbing. '''-
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03

9 *
  .I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-03
U. 5, ARMY TO BE
 A HALF MILLION MEN

(COntinued from Page OneN
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

20 trouble. not necessary to visit
hair dressing parlOr. DO ii in the
privacy Of your home. Simply apply
with fnger tips or comb into all your
hair and scalp Ia creole" Hair
Dressing. Can not damage your hair
a bit, as la Creole Hair Dressing re-
viyes the natural color glands. This
nr1~ess naturally changes all your
Rray, white, faded. prematurely gray
on thin dry hair to an even beautiful,
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

dark shade. and makes all your hair
soft, long lustrous. dark without a
trace Of gray showing. Gray hair is
unnecessary. Don't have It, as ia
Creole" Hair Dressing can be so eaSi-
IL applied and is so certain to dsrilen
I'll YOUR gray hair. For sale by O'DOn
neITs Drug Stores. Peoples DruE
everywhere La Creole" Hair DresS
ing is sold on a money-back guar
antee.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
A tSnnple Way To
[ Remove Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that Is to dissolve ii, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this
Just get about four ounces Of plain
common liquid srvon from any drug
store (this is all you will needp, .ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough 70 moisten the scalp ana ruo
It in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three OF
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of IL, no matter
how much dandruff you may nave;
You will find all itching ano dlg
Eing Of the scalp will stop iaslS ht-
ly, snd your hair will be furry, luS
trous, glossy. silky and soft, ana look
and feel a hundred times better
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
NEW DRAFT CALL
FOR 75D. c. MEN

Under a call for cOO19 white and
$50 coiored selectiye service men for
general military service issued 'od iy.
the District OF Columbia will furnish
seventy-five. The men from the Dis
trict will be sent to Bliss Electrical
School. Maryland is apportioned 100
men for the same school.
voluntary enlistments under the
call will be allowed until October l..
and the men will entrain October II
FOR institutions where they VII be
given a short mechanical training.
The call has no bearing upon the re-
cent call for Ii2 600. which was can
reIed because of the influenza cpl
demic.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
Eprarement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard. OF
Chestertown, Md, announce the en-
eaRement OF their daughter, Miss
Miriam Warren Hubbard. to Lieut.
George Maurice Morris, ordnance de:
partment, L. S. A. Lieutenant Morris
Is at present an instructor in aerial
bombing at the Wilbur Wright Field.
DAYTON, Ohio. He is a graduate OF
Dartmouth College, holds the degree
Of doctor Of Jurisprudence from the
University OF Chicago. and Is a mem
her of several prominent frAternitles
and clubs.
Miss Hubbard was educated in
Washington and Paris and has oeen
a frequent visitor here. She was
presented 10 society at the frst Mon
day german in Baltimore last season.
Last year she was a student at the
National Service School encampment'
holding the rank of second lieutenant
DR. Merrill E. Gates, formerly
president OF Amherst College, and Mrs.
] Gates have returned to Washington
siter three months spent in the "hlte
9 Mountains, y. Il. and have opened
/ their residence, 1909 Rhode Island
| avenue.
Miss Nav Adams and Mrs. D.
Buchanan Merrymap. who have been
ir Santa Barbara, Cal, since early
| summer, are starting home this week.
I Miss Adams expects TO go - "hiIe
SULPHUR Springs, W. Va, foT short
vIsit while her house in New Hamp-
shire avenue is being made ready for
| the winter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward II.
Gheen and the Misses Gheen have re-
! turned to town from Monterey. Pa,
and are at their New Hampshire ave-
nue. home.
The Former Ambassador OF Russia
and Mime. George Bakhmeteff, who
passed the summer at Beuna vista
! Springs. Pa. have returned TO WASH
inCton and taken possession n the
TesiJence on upper sixteenth street
which they leased on leaving the en-
bassy.
Mrs. Kuhn, wife Of Maj. Gen. Joseph
F Kuhn, L. s A. is visiting Mrs. Jay
Cooke at her home in Chestnut Hin
philadelphia. Mrs. Cooke gave tea IN
honor Of her guest yesterday. General
| Kuhn. who was formerly stationed Al
Camp Meade. is row IN France IN com
| rnand Of the Seventy ninth Division
Lieut.. Jay Cooke. Jr.. is member oi
his staff.
The managers Of ne bachelors Cotil
lion, the smartest series Of dances giyer
in baltimore during the season, have
decided to cancel a." series this yeaI
owing to war conditions. The news viii
cause almost as much regret in Wash
Iurton as in Baltimore. for there are
always many Washington guests o.
these delightful functions.
Reception Postponed.
The reception in honor Of the com
pany OF Italian veterans in this coun
I,ry to aid in the Liberty loan cam
paiCn. which was 10 have been Eivcr
on Thursday evening Al Memorial
i'on;ineniaI Hall and was postpone,
until Saturday. has been again post
roued. and this time indefinitely. II
the request of the District Commis
sioners. They are canCclinE all pub
lie meetings IN the hope Of checking
the spread of Influenza
II is hoped that the italian soldier
and the Royal Grenadiers Rand, whicl
make up ItaIy's contribution to tn,
Liberty loan drive. may be again as
I scnlhIed in Washington later and tha
the reception and band concert, whicl
was to have been a feature Of th,
rrcgran. msy TAX" place at Il futur'
2 ----
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
Rs WILLIAM II. BOILING and

an RS. WILLIAM H. BOILING and
M Miss Bertha Boiling. who
b have been guests OF thu Presi-
dent and Mrs wilson for the
last ten L. -. have taken possession OF
their apartment I'm the Powhatsn.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
seized their last opportunity to go
TO the play until tn" Influenza cpl
demic is checked and attended he
performance at the E"lasco Thehter
last evening. Mrs. Boiling. Miss holl-
ing and John Randolph Boiling were
with them.
The brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
1e Gama will be the honor guests at
a dinner which breckenridge Long
Third Assistant Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Long are giving tomorrow
night The dinner is one of series
OF hospitalities which are being ar
ranged before the departure OF Mr..
da Cana, who is going home shortly
10 accept the post of Minister OF For
c;En Affairs. Mime. da Cana returned
tC town today from New York.
The luncheon which the Secretary
OF state. Mr.. Lansing. will give In
honor OF Mr.. da CANA has been post
pbned from Monday to "Wednesday.
William Phillips. First Assistant
Secretary OF State. went to New YORK
today to remain over the weekend.
Mrs Phillips and their children, VINO
have been at Highover, North Beverly.
Mass, for the greater part of the
summer. ore expected hack in Wash
ington on Monday or Tuesday.
The marriage of Mrs. Florence
lydia Conde Wills and Clarence p.
King, formerly president OF the Wash
ineton Railway and Electric Company
will be solemnized tomorrow at noon
at the brides home at 1T12 II street.
The ceremony will be simple. with
only members of the immediate famI'
lies present. The Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood. pastor OF the Church OF the
! Covenant, will otfciate. Mr.. King
will take his bride to New YORK
where his business interests are now
centered and where they will make
/ their home.
Announcements have been received
in Washington OF the marriage oil
/ Arthur Franklyn Musgrave. secretary
on the temporary stan of the British
embassy, and Miss Helen Greene
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Millbnry
Greene, Of Cincinnati. The wedding
took place in the chapel OF St
Thomss' Church, New York. or
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

date. The entertainment of these dis
tin=uished visitors is in the hands Of
a committee composed of Cabinet MEM
beis of which the Secretary OF state
Il chairman.
Cen. Emilio GUglieImotti. military
attache of the Italian embassy.
with the assistant military at
tache. Capt, Count Luserna di Cam
piElicne. and Capt. Giuseppe Bevio le,
head of the Italian bureau of infoTma-
tion in this country. went to Eew
York yesterday TO meet their country
men. who are due in Washington to-
morrow. Capt Henry AyreS uter-
hart, u 8. A.. welcomed the veterans
in the name OF the Secretary of War.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, who has
been at her summer home in Maine, ia
at the Plaza Hotel, New York, for a
brief stay.
StablSrs House HubtLaE.F
Mrs. Jordan Herbert Stablcr will re-
main at her summer home ct York
Harbor. Me, until about November /.
when she will join Mr.. Stabler in
Washington. They have given up the
residence. 1914 jefferson place. which
they occupied last winter, and are
now house hunting.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr., is in
New York, where she went to attend
! a conference at the Biltmore Hotel of
the National Association Opposed 10
; Woman Suffrage, Of which she is
president
Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoffman, who
went to Philadelphia for a few days
| is now. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert r Shattuck at their summer
/ home in IsenoX. Mass. She is eX'
pected back in Washington about Oc
tober 10 and will be the guest for 1
! time OF Senator and Mrs. Peter Goe
| let Gerry. Lieutenant Hoffman i!
representing the War Department
with the detachment OF the Frencl
Foreign Legion which is touring th'
country in the interest of the Lib
| erty loan.
Mrs. Hoffman's mother, Mrs. Jame
Francis Sullivan. who is the guest o
her sister. Mrs. James B. CIews. OF
Long Island. will return to her home
The Woods, at Radnor, Pa mex
week
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
Mis-. Emile Cold wed..

Mrs. A NJ. Cole announces the mar
riaGe Of her daughter, Miss Emile A.
Cole, to Ensign Frank ". Sogourney.
U. S. N. r. The wedding took place
on Wednesday at Jersey City. No an
nouncement cards are being sent out.
Mrs. John w. Davis spent yesterday
In Baltimore, where a luncheon was
given in her honor.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife OF the
major general commandant OF the ma
/ rine corps. is spending some time at
Wakefield Manor. her country place in
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

Entertainments for Ambassador da CANA
For Italian Veterans Postponed.
Reception

Rappahannock county. Va. where her
daughters. the Misses Gordon: are with
her.
Word has been received that Junius
Rosenwald. Of the Council Of National
Defense. who contracted pneumonia
while in France on n Government mis-
sion. and has been at an army base
hospital. is cenvaIeSciEg rapidly and has
been able to leave TIE hospital
Miss L. NJ. Harrison has returned to
Washington. and will be at the Marl-
borough for the winter.
After a long illness, Mrs. J. Fl. Brad
ley has returned to Bradley Cottage,
Chevy Chase, Nd .- ----..
Returns From Boston.
Mrs. Charles TrowbridGe Tittmann re-
turned yesterday from Boston. where
she went for the launching OF the U. S.
S. destroyer Crosby. which she chris
tened. The Crosby>was named after her
father, the late Rear Admiral Peirce
Crosby. -r,'
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
Retnrn. From .Bonten.

Back the Fighting Men with Tn
Fighting Loan.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
BOSTON TO NEW YORK EXPRESS
 JUMPS TRACK AT EAST STREET
Tender Overturns and Two Coaches Leave Rails-CO0l Heads Prevent Panic Among Passengers.

Passengers on the 11.26 Boston to New York express miraculously es- capped injury when the train was de- railed at the East Main street cross ing, shortly before noon today. Those riding in two of the coaches were considerably shaken up. The tender of the engine and three cars left the rails and finally the tender over turned and the train came to a stop. w. H. Foster, general superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,. and other railroad officials were on the train. General Superintendent Foster said the of the :aceident was not de- tcrmined. E.. .sts -h
 Engineer Detwiler was at the throt- tie and Conductor Crowley was in charge of the train. Some of the passengers were greatly unnerved and shouted and screamed. Cooler heads en and children.
 The ties for the entire distance of nearly 300 yards were in most cases smashed to splinters. The planking on the East Main street crossing was
  tender Of }tfle' engine toppIeds over on it's side about 60 feet from the Fla st Main street crossing and the train came to a stop.
 The baggage coach tilted over to the right and two other coaches, one of them a chair car. inclined in the opposite direction. It is regarded as most remarkable that the passenger coaches did not topple over as the tender had.
 | The heavy rails for about 75 feet on one side of the trackagc were completely twisted from the grip of the spikes
 Train traffic was tied up by the ac- cident for nearly two hours. A freight train was finally passed through and passenger trains were routed by way of Berlin in the meantime. After 1 o'clock the track was cleared so that it was possible to send a dinkey train through.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Anticipate New Stroke.

Paris, June 21. UHavas Asency).- Grave events are impending on the British front, according to military experts, who see in the intensity of the German cannonade at various points the preliminary steps of a new Ger man attack. It is pointed out that the Fourth Army group, under Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, has had leisure for reorganization during the three weeks since it was engaged in battle and is now ready for new effort along the front.
 It has been established that units of Crown Prince Rupprecht's army were engaged in the abortive attack on Rheims Tuesday night. This is con- sidered proof by the L'Homme Libre that the German Crown Princes army is tired and exhausted
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
AUSTRIA AT ERUPTION POINT;
 HUNGER FANS FIRE OF REVOLT
Public Anger Aroused by Summary Reduction of Ratons Situation in Germany Little Better-$25 Price of Sick Dog-People Grumble But Fear to Express Views Openly.

London, June 21.-Further informal tion confirming reports of intense re- sentiment and excitement over the re- duction of the bread ration is quoted from Austrian newspapers by the cor respondent of the Times at The Hague.
 Among the subsidiary causes of the anger is the fact that notification of the reduction was not made until noon Monday, although it had been enforced from early that morning. when loud and excited protests were raised.
 Premier yon Seydler is accused by the socialist Arbeiter Ieitung, of Vii enna, of producing disastrous situa- tion by favoring the aGrarians and traders. It says the situation could certainly have been prevented. The paper rails against Germany and Hun gary and tells the authorities they must immediately draw the attention of those countries to the fact that food conditions in Austria are intOlerable and demand necessary assistance. It adds
 The Austrian population cannot starve while Germany and Hungary have tolerably adequate rations. The Austrian government must be placed under tuteIage even in matters relA-- ing to the food supply. It has O. served to be subjected to guardian
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
SURVEY OF FACTORIES
Charles l.. Taylor in Charge II
 Hartford County.

Bridgeport, June 21.-Members of the second regional industrial commits sion who will supervise the survey of manufacturing concerns in COnnecti- cut and western Massachusetts, today announced they will recommend to their industries board the appointment of Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., director of the commission. AS alternates c. F.. Bilton and Walter B. Lashar are named.
 Under the direction of the war in dustries board the second regional commission with headquarters in this city will take a survey of the manufac- turing resources of the district upon which the board will base it's decisions in awarding war contracts
 Chairmen of the sub-r egions are: Bridgeport, Conn.,, including Fairfield and Litchfeld counties, C. F.. Bilton; New Haven, including New Haven and MiddleseX counties, Isaac Ullman: Hartford, including Hartford and Tol- land counties, Charles l.. Taylor; New London, including New London and NVindham counties, C. C. Peck; Massa- chusetts. Springfield, including Hamp- den, Hampshire and Franklin coun- ties. William T. Stuart; Pittsfield, in cluding Berkshire county, Allen IT. Bagg.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
FUNERAL OF M. 1T. WHIT
Large Attendance at Services
 Mary'S Catholic Church..

The funeral of Michael T. was largely attended this md from his home at Fremont and at St. Mary's Catholic chur| solemn requiem high mass was Rev. John T. Winters, pastor,I celebrant of the mass Rev. JaIj O'Brien of Stamford, was di Rev. w. A. Kraus was sub-d| and Rev. John E. Fay was nlaS ceremonies. In the sanctuary Revs. Charles Coppens, Patrick and J. Leo Sullivan of this citj Fred Coholan of New Haven. ing the mass Mrs. M. T. Crearj "Oh Dry Those Tears" Rev, T Winters read the committal s| at the new Catholic cemetery.
 The honorary bearers were Shea of Boston, Mass, Roger hue of Holyoke, Mass, Mayor q A. Quigley. Building Inspectoj thur N. Rutherford, Patrick J.I ray, Thomas W. O'Connor, Nl w. Fleming of Stamford, I'll Farrell, James M. Curtin, JanI Finnegan, William J. Farley| Fred McDonough.
 The active bearers were Haffey, John w. McCabe, Patrl Corbett, Edward Bracken and Duffy, employees of MT. Whitd William M. Higgins, a close pd| friend.
 There was wealth of tributes surrounding the caslI ! the White home. Floral pieces| from all parts of Connecticr from other parts of the countrs New Britain lodge of Elks wa resented by a large delegation,
 attended in a body and march
 side the procession.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
CURTISS PLANT STRIKE OFF.
Truce Arranged and Men Are Ordered
 Back to Work.

Buffalo, June 21.-The strike of ma ehinists and toolmakers at the three nlants of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corporation was called off to- dav and the men were ordered back to work.
 The truce was arranged by Archer A Landon, chief of production of the nircraft q board, by long distance tele- nhone from New York. MT. Landon toId the union leaders that he would return to Buffalo as soon as possible with Major Gitchell, U. s. A., to ad suat the situation.