davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
RENIARkABLE RIFLE OUTPUT

REMAlSAABLE RIFLE OUTPUT.
WASHINGTON. July 30.-A rec
ord delivery by a single plant of
1000 army rifles in one day last
week was announced Monday by
the war department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

Are you concerned IN Analytical Reviews of the
War-and other things-By people who study them
and have the courage to speak?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
WHAT'S IN A NAMEW

Shakespeare asked, "What's in a name; the rose by any other name would be as sweet" or words to that effect.
 old Bill didn't live in this age, or he would have known better.
 The fact that Bill at another place lauded reputation, however, evidences that his ideas sometimes got double crossed.
 For the reputation that hinges about. good name is much-very much.
 The name of some men and some firms, for instance, means a square deal; that also applies to some brands of goods. There is no getting away from it-reputation built up on quail ity and service has high standing in the public eye.
 As Col Jeremiah Hawkins, an old newspaper writer, says: You can't make name stick in the minGs of the people if you double-cross them Your name must stand for something just as the stamp of the mint cn the coin means reliability. A name at tached to product that doesn't make good soon goes the way to the scrap-heap of public disapproval. "What's in a name' all depends upon what 1t stands for. Make yours stand for honesty, in- tegrity and a square deal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Our Speciality Is A U TOM O B I l. E
 INSURANCE Service Unexcelled. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS

it will teach him how to die, and in teaching him this it will teach him how to live. And he will learn how to obey, in order that in the later bat tie of life he may know how to com mand; it will teach him democracy, and if, after he has learned to de- fend his country and himself, he is called upon to make practical use of his education for the benefit of pos terity, he will learn tenderness and maniness and how to sacrifice with out thinking about it. Military ser vice in the United States army is a real job with variegated details, many of them unpleasant to some na- lures, but none of them degrading, and the army is the finest school in the world for teaching boy courage S olf-reliance, cleanliness and efficien- cvo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Maj-Gen. George w. Goethals, now serving as ''acting quartermaster gen. eral of the United States army. born in Brooklyn, N Y., 60 years ago today.
 Mai. Gen. James w. McAndrew, chief of staff of the American expedi- tionary forces, born in Pennsylvania, 56 years ago today.
 Congressman William Schley How ard Of Georgia, candidate for the sena- torial nomination, born at Kirkwood, Ga., 43 years ago today.
 George w. Stephens, federal mana ger of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way, born at Utica, Ohio, 67 years ago today.
 Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn National league baseball club, born at Hudson, Mass. o4 years ago today.
 Robert H. Veach, outfielder or tne Detroit American baseball team, born at St. Charles, Ky, 8 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

As Lieutenant General Bridges of the British army points out, the war is resolving into question of man power, and that only.
 The side with the last man will win.
 The Germans are throwing every available man into the conflict now with the hope of attaining a de- cisicn" before the full force of the American reinforcements-to-co is felt,
 Of course, it would be idle to as sume that the British, and to a lesser degree the French, are withsoanding all this fighting without serious los sos. Attempt to camouflage the sit uation in this manner is foo(hardy But it is entirely logical to assume that the British and French are not losing more than one-third the num- Der of casualties suffered by the Ger mans. From this it is to be assum- ed that the Germans are rapidly us ing up their available supply of man power and must enter 1919 badl! outnumbered nation.
 The decision that the German high command so earnestly seeks this veal will be something on the order of the decision sought on the seas by the .u-boats. This huge gamble on the seas brought the United States into the conflict; the huge gamble on lane will merely depreciate Germany's man-power to the point where it can not possibly hold out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
When Silence ls Golden

When you don't know, keep silence On such occasions silence Is golden. The man who cannot ccntroi himself Is not il free man. He Is the sport ot every wind that blows. He Is for some hing when he has just talked with man who is for it. He Is quite as strongly against 1t after listening to one who Is agains, it and will be just as ready to change again under some other persons influence. His opinion Is valueless because 1t is never his own. It is well to think carefully of a sub- ject before expressing an opinion on 1t. Do not allow yourself to be influenced oy spacious reasoning. still less by talk M which thw" Is no reason. The more important .ha subject the more ,eed of self csntnl.-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Handy Substitute.
Pet Animals Sold 10. cha,t.y.

in these days, when nearly every. body in Britain is giving up soaething to the cause of the war, pet ahilnals fave played prominent part as a form of war charity. People have giv. en their dogs and cats to charitable institutions te be auctioned off to raise money for wounded soldiers. Sc many 1nsalable pets have been offered as s, make them burden to the aEima protection societies. At recent sale mary of the cats and dogs wer. so old, 1ecrepit and dirty that no bids could De oL sained for them, that they were handed over to the societies to be gut to death by gas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
WHAT THE ARMY WILL DO
 FOR YOUR BOY.

Peter B. Kyne, celebrated author, has this to say about service in the United States army:
 "I think that, of all the experiences and adventures I have had in my life thus far, those I gleaned during my fourteen months in the regular army have had the most profound effect in shaping my destiny.
 "The recruiting posters will tell you that a year in the army will teach your boy courage. It will. Also,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
GASOLINE AT HOME AND
 ABROAD.

Queen Mary of England, in order to save gasoline for the armies, is driving a horse instead of an auto. mobile.
 There is no automobile or motor cycle pleasure riding in England at all. The man CT woman indulging i'll this sport would be the worst kind of stacker.
 Yet we have much of it in this coun- try. Why we can do so and not be slackers should be known.
 In England all gasoline must be imported. In the United States we make more gasoline, in normal times than we can use and have enough at present for all purposes. We do not import gasoline, but export it.
 This difference, if better under stood, would eliminate some of the loose talk we have keard against tho use of gasoline in this country mere ly because such pleasure use has been abandoned in England.
 If we quit using gasoline for auto. mobile pleasure riding it would harm the old industry in ether lines because gasoline is by-product that helps tc lessen the price on other oils used ir warfare.
 IL II. l.. t- ,n, horses consume grain, which we neeo about as badly as we do gasoline. W s S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
U. $. CASUALTY LIST?

Washington. June 2S.-The army casualty list today contained 56 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, "A: died of wounds, 4 died of disease, 3; wounded se- verely 22: wounded, degree unde- termined. ?: prisoner, 1.
 The list:
 Killed in Action:
 Lieutenants Karl H. Eyman, Lan- caster, Ohio; Jerome L. Goldman. St. Louis; Norman J. McCreary, Volan. Pa: James IS. Timothy, Highland Falls, N. r.; Corporals Hobert H. Jackson, Roslindale. Mass; Alexan- der A. Jankokiak South Bend, Ind; John J. Kelly Holyoke, Mass: Thos. E. Peden, Gray Court, s. C.; John J. Ryder. Brooklyn; Jethro Shoemaker. Clem, Ga; 'Farrier William J. Nally. Holyoke. Mass; Privates Alfred M. Ronsnas. Brooklyn; Louis N. Croteau, HOlyoke, Mass; Elvin A. Frost. Clear mont, Wyo.; Jan Gajda, Detroit; Her bert F. Gledhill. Sigurd, Utah: Chas. H. Harsch. Brockport. N. Y.; Tony Lu- beck. Chicago; Harry Mckinney. Ev- ansville. Wis: Sarkis H. Semonian, Nashua. N. H.; Leo Waits, Wellington. Ala Vim. J. Whitaker, Clarkston, Wash; Gilbert Wilson Wofford, Ky.
 Died From Wounds.
 Sergeant Fred A. Plogger. Carrier. Va; Corporal Arthur E. Bond, Scipio. Okla; Private Albert H. Jeter, Gal weston. Tex; Howard Van Campen, Haven, Kans.
 Died of Disease. Major Albert l.. Grubb, Berkeley Springs. w. Va; Prives Geo. Holmes, Springfield, Mass; Louis Rosenberg. Pittsburg.
 Wounded Severely. Lieutenant Theodore S. Slen. Hew- itt Landing, Can.; Corporals Ernest C. Blakely, Northboro. Mass, Wilbur C. Dsbro Lynn. Mass; Muriel s. Morrison, Cloverport, Ky: Donald T. Van Voast. Turner. Mont; Privates zed H. Adams, Newport, Ky. Charles EXner. Chicago; Ronald A. Ginder Jameson. Mo-; Charles D. Greenleaf Santa Barbara. Calif.; Wm. M. korn, Madison, Wis; Adam J. Manzak. Buff falo; Wm. B, Martin; Charles E. Milne, Yam Hill, Ore; Samuel Moi felt, Brooklyn; Leon J. O1eva, Bing' | hampton, N 1.. JOnn C. PartfluSe ; Oakland Calif.; Reuben Patch, West | Toledo, Ohio; Herbert Prescott. Cam | bridge Port, Mass; Charles Schmitz Streator. Ill.,; Clayton s. Wickland Edmonds, Wash.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Corporal Samuel Augue, St. Paul l Floyd Gibbons, accredited correspond 1 ent for Chicago Tribune. | Prisoners. Captain Elmer J.Presper, Philadel. phia; prisoner (previously reported missing); Private Edward w. Preuier l New Haven Conn.
 1 Marine Corps Losses. k A marine, corps casualty list today carried fifty names, divided as fol lows:
 Killed in action, 17; died of wounds 1 '. severely wounded ,26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Efficiency.

By all means let us hor, ,a
 put let us bear in mind that H'I.u' it \. ! something we are going to o.n 's merely mastering the instrumental, II or work. The human will is tha a'' !. trolling element and has to be ,i ri,t s schooled and directed or tbo.. D. ,. primal wastage that no perfectio, system can overcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Clock Has 92,ooo Pieces,

At Beauvais cathedral there Is 8 clock which is composed of 92,000 sep arate pieces, having g dial plates. This clock gives the time In the big capitals of the world, as we'll as the local hour, the day of the week and month, the rising and setting of the sun, the phases of the moon and tides, as we'll as considerable other informa. uon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Dr. Arthur Lynch, member of Par lament and once pronounced al traitor to Great Britain, has ac- cepted colonelcy in the army in connection with. Irish recruiting. Colonel Lynch fought On the Boar side during the South African war and was sentenced to be hanged, but was pardoned by the late King Ed ward Early in the great war. he offered to raise 250,000 men in Ire land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Avoidino a Suggestion.

Do you think your townspeople will give you any banquets?" "Not if can head 'em off," replied Senator Sorg- hum. "I don't want to get with a crowd and sit right down in front of a reminder of the high cost of living problem"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

1S1S-Angelo Secchi, famous Italian astronomer who livel for some time in the United States. born at Reggie, Italy Died at Rome. February 26, 1878.
 Seventy-fiye Years Ago Today. 1S43-Opening of the South Eastern railway, conne'ctins London with F'olkstone. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-Hole-in n-theDay, noted Indian chief. head of the Chippewas, was asssssinated by Indians at Crow Wins. Minn.
 Twenty five Years Ago Today. 1S93-The clearing house banks of New York prevented money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
panic by the loan of $6,0O0,O00.
|nc Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today i'm the War. June 29, 1917--House of representa- tives gave the president the power to designate priority shipments in interstate cOmmerce: Premier Lloyd-George, in speech at Glas- gow. declared the war would not end until the entente allies had at tained their objects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
If One, Why Not the Other7

Litt]. Mabel had just recovered from m attack of the chicken pox. "Well," she informed her mother, "I'm glad that Is over. Now what do I have next. turkey pox or duck pox?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Pitcher May of the St Louis Ma tionals and Pitcher Mays of the Bos- ton Americans are among the leading twirlers of their respective leagues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Senator Reed of Missouri ought to be turned over to those Marked Tree patriots who use the whip so success fully in converting luke-warm Amer jeans into purchasers of War Savings stamps and applicants fer the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
That DeuendS,

Don't you think there is money as we'll us health in getting next to soil?' "Certaiply, if you can manage to strike pay dirt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
WORTH REMEMBERING.

The art of living easily as to money is to pitch your scale of living one degree below your means. Henry Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all 0ews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

". S. S.----- It is sometimes hard to determine the difference between fool and a genius, but it's easier in the case of MT. Lenine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Birds That Seldom E..

It is said that condor a". without wi food for 4O days and an s,. 20 dave N "u eas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Wast;nu Time.

If time be of all things the most pre- cious, wasting time must Dc. "S fccf isichard SAYS. the greatest prodis@!ltyt; since, as h, elsewhere tells ns. !os' hme is never found again: and w'.h' we cal time enough, always proves little enough. Let us then. be up Anc doing, and doing to the purpose: so n' diligence shall ws |, more W'E 'ess .erplexity. Sloth m:hHs aI) thsnSs dif .cult, but industr. .il easy. and s'' that riseth late must trot all dny, anc shall scarce weriakc his business at night while laZlacss travels SO slowi, that poverty soon overtakcs hin Drive thy business, let pot that drive thee; and earl: to bed and carly to sise makes man healthy, wealthy ans, ~lse.-Benja min FrDnkGn.
 Handy Substitute.
 Helter-"Have you book called How to Acquire Good Carriage'T' Clerk-"No, sir. but hare Is Seven Ways to Obtain an Automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
w s..
". s. S.

To propose reform is easier than accepting it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

is guaranteed for one bottle to bene- fit any case of Pel- >la gNa, RheumHt
 tism. Scrofula,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

w S 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
QUESTION OF NARROWER.

 w c c
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15
THANKS AND THANKS

My thanks to Miss Harriet Hope,
the little Goddess of Mercy. from the
Garden of the Gods, childhood's in
nocence, for her kind and earnest as
sistance in Natures Movie Show"
on the afternoon of the 8th., and to
the people of Eureka for their liberal
support of the noble order so ably
represented by the little four year
old artist in this, her first appearance
as a star in the new play "A Three
Ply Pull For the Red Cross and,
supported by her two elderly CON-
panions. the Sun and the Moon. the
little show was novel and interesting
and | believe pleasing to the audience.
AS the Old Moon moved off the
stage with a sigh. the new came on
with a grin, and a promise of a nice
big rain. to make the grass and taters
grow, but moon talk isn't always
plain, and we never can know till we
KNOW.
Popular Astronomy tells me that
in ninety-nine years and two months
august 2017) the moons shadow
will again dash across our continent
from Oregon to South Carolina and
that Eurekans who find it convenient
to wait can have practically the same
view as the one just passed. AS for
me, | have a pressing engagement
and cannot be on with my telescope.
FIZ.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15
Draft Call For
100000 Soldiers

Official announcement has been
made that $50, 900 men will be called
to the colors during June. They will
be ordered to report June "a, but it
has not yet been determined to what
camps they can be assigned so the
list of appointments is for the
present being withheld.
The quota is based on estimates of
the space available for the men in
camps and environments. Ii the rate
of shipment of troops across again is
raised. still more men may be called.
In any event the probabilities are that
enough men will be called for special
service to round the number out to
300. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15
Bed Gross Dance at Union


The SENTINEL has been requested
to announce that George Snider and
other patriotic citizens of Union.
Eureka County, will give a Red Cross
dance there on Saturday evening,
June Is. Cool music has been en-
gagged for the occasion and a cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
There will be no charge for the
dance. and a midnight supper will be
served free to all. I%ce-cream. cake
and other light refreshments will be
sold at regular prices. all the pro-
ceeds of which will be turned over
to the Red Cross.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15

The Local Exemption Board has
chosen John G. Kitchen. Jr., and
William Martin as Eureka County's
quota called for special service by
the Government to act in selected
army positions after receiving a spec
ial course at the State University at
Reno. One of the requirements for
these positions is that the men must
be grammar grade graduates. For
this call 103 men will be chosen in
Nevada. Mr.. Kitchen leaves Eu-
reka Saturday for Reno. and Mr..
Martin, now at Tonopah, will go
from there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15
new BIG TRACTOR OPERATING


aN&3
ers to Haul Ore from Hamilton
The new big caterpillar tractor re-
Gently purchased in the East by W.
H.. Russell arrived in Eureka by
Mondays train and shortly after was
in working condition and was run up
town. On Tuesday it was given a
tryout around town with two big
ore wagons as ~trailers. Just to
demonstrate its power and climbing
abilities. Mr.. Russell piled the wag-
ons as full of men and boys as would
ride and took the party for a JOY ride
up and over the steep hill west of
town on which the fire water tank
stands. This is a SO 1-3 per cent
grade, but the tractor took it in c
ond gear without hesitating or a
stop. Mr.. Russell and Joe Minoletti
left with the tractor and three big
trail wagons for Hamilton Wednes-
day morning and plans to bring back
about 16 tons of ore on the first trip,
and this tonnage will be gradually
increased to 25 tons as the tractor
limbers up and the roads become in
better condition for tractor travel.
This is said to be the heaviest
tractor so far brought into Nevada
and weighs $4,000 pounds. 1t is
equipped with electric lights. but is
not a self-starter. and it takes a
pretty husky man to crank it. This
tractor is built on entirely new lines
from other caterpillar types in that
its tread and rollers run without oil
and escape collecting sand and the
quick cutting out and renewing of
these parts.
The tractor looks and acts as if it
would stand up and do the work,
and its steady operation on the haul
between Hamilton and Eureka will
be watched with interest by all who
have outside transportation problems
to solve.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15
Pioneer Woman Die. At curr.nt

Ely Record, June z: H. F. Ruth
erford, who arrived in Ely yesterday
morning from Currant Creek, an
nounced the death of Mrs. J. L.
johnson, which occurred at her home
there early Wednesday morning.
He also states that her husband was
dangerously i'll at the time of his de-
parture and was not expected to live
but a short time. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly a Eureka girl. but had re-
sided at Currant Creek for many
years. and was highly respected and
loved by all who knew her. and will
be greatly missed in the community.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15
EUREKA TEACHERS REELECTED

The following teachers of the Eu-
reka schools have been reelected for
the year 1918-1919: Charles Priest,
Principal of the County High School
and Supervisor of the Eureka Dis
trict School; Miss Lottie F. Feeley,
Commercial teacher in the High
School; Mrs. Christye MacGillivray.
teacher of the seventh and eighth
grades of the District School; and
Miss Isabel Merialdo. teacher of the
first. second and third grades of the
District School.
w. G. Rector, Vice Principal of the
High School during the past year.
has been called into the military SER
vice and could not return. An eff
fort will be made to secure a mar to
fill this position; but under the pres
ent war conditions it may be neces-
sary to elect a woman as vice princi-
pal.
Miss Jeffries. teacher of the inter-
mediate grades during the past
year, was not an applicant for re-
election.
An effort will be made by the trus-
tees to secure a teacher of successful
and proven experience for this posi-
ton, and one who is qualified in music
and the Palmer system of writing.
The State educational authorities
recommend that teachers of special
qualifications be secured. and as the
Palmer method of writing is required
to be taught, it is necessary that only
qualified teachers be secured.
1t will be the continued policy of
the trustees to conduct the schools
in the interests of the children and
the good of the community; to en-
deavor to make the schools as efficient
as possible for training the boys and
the girls for useful citizenship and
service to their country.
The work of the Eureka County
High School has been Internationally
accredited by the State University.
The work in the grades is thorough
and conforms to the requirements
of the course of study as laid down
by the State Board of Education.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-15
Ruby Hill School Notes

Vida Kitchen and Carl Harris ex-
pect to attend High School next
year.
All the pupils have received Palmer
Writing Pins.
Miss Kiehm, the teacher, left Sat
urday to spend her vacation at her
home at Salt Lake.
The Ruby Hill War Savings Socie-
ty reports: Pink $16.19, Orange
$I5.1 Is. Total $31.34.
Ruby Hill Honor Roll
Pupils who have been neither tardy nor
absent for the month ending June 7:
Melba Harris, Carl Harris, Vida Kitchen.
Clarence Kitchen, Ruby Jury, Rosalind
Jury.
MABEL KLEIN, Teacher.