davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
WARRANTS ISSUED
 UNDER DRUGS ACT

'. Warrants have been issued out of the United States court for this dis trict for number of Pine Bluff drug Sists and doctors, in connection with alleged violations of the Harrison adt, regulating the sale of drugs Four or the warrants were served yesteTdey by United States Deputy Marshal A. H. Reed, two being upon Herman Fearrington, clerk in Mann's phar- macy. and H. Mann, president of the Mann's Pharmacy company The eX- act nature of the offenses alleged was not disclosed. The Harrison act not only provides for prosecution of those who sell narcotics without prescrip- tion, but stipulates conditions under which prescriptions shall be issued. and provides that druggists shall keep records of the prescriptions filled on blanks furnished by the government
 Warrants were served also on Dr. lM, M. E. Watson and Dr. w. E. O'Bryant, colored physicians, and it is understood that other warrants will be served today.
 Tha charges were filed as the re- suit of investigations here recently by department of justice agents.
 Insofar as the charges against Mir. Mann is concerned it is indicated that he was named solely as the head of the company, responsible for the acts of it's employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
CROSSETT FLYLESS
 AND MOSQUITOLESs

Little Rock. June 13.-The real Ar cadia, that land of mill and honey, has been uncovered by Deputy Labor Com missioner Mckinley in Crossett Labor has become such scarce article that the Department of Labor every day receives requests asking for as sistance in securing workmen. Cros- sett, the home of the Crossett Lum- Der company, one of the largest of Arkansas concerns, was the first town in the state to be made malaria proof. It is mosquiotoless and flyless. has a Y. M. c. A. building with mod ern equipment and swimming pool that is open to the employees of the company. has play grounds, and schools and hospitals that are as good as any in the state. The big item in Crossett is the house rent, for three room houses are supppplied to the employees at $450 per month, and four room houses bring only $6. This is truly paradise when compared to Little Rock where such houses rent for four times this amount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
NEED 400 NURSES FOR
 EVERY 25,OO0 MEN

Washington, June 13.--For every 25,000 soldiers landed in France the army must have not less than 400 nurses, General Merritt w. Ireland, chief surgeon with the American ex- peditionary forces, asserted, in com munication received by the American Red Cross and made publis here to- day. These figures, General Ireland said, allowed fer no extra emergen- cies, and for no illness or fatigue on the part of the nurses.
 Paving high tribute to the work of the American nurses now in France, General Ireland said:
 eff the nursing profession and the American women in general could possibly be made to realize the un- equaled opportunity for war service given to the nursing profession and to that profession alone, the American Red Cross could enroll it's 10000 mil itary nurses, an dfill the nursing schools without difficulty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
NEW AMERICAN
 SURPRISE IS IN
 STORE FOR HUNS
London Newspaper Hints at Momentous Action Now
 Pending.

London, June 13.-The American army is prepared if necessary to
 make greater sacrifice than that involved in the brigading of American troops with the French and British declares the correspondent of the Daily Mail with the American forces in France.
 After recording constantly and deeply expressed regrets among. the American troops that more trained Americans have not been available to assist the French and the willing ness of the Americans to sacrifice themselves if need be, the correspon- !, dent says:
 This is the spirit of the whole army | have already seen how the president with ever readiness fell in with the allied desires to brigade American troops with the French and British. This was great sacrifice greater perhaps than most people inn agine, but l. understand that If the events of the next few days and the plans of the allies should so demand the United States is prepared for an even much greater sacrifice and of a character much more dramatic and startling.
 CT cannot give details and the nec- essdty may by good fortune never arise but what ever happens the allies will always carry a feeling of grati- tude for the magnificent spirit with which the United States is playing her part in the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
MEXICAN PEOPLE
 FRIENDLY TO U. S.

New York, June 13.-The Mexican people are much impressed with Pres ident Wilson's views on information al affairs and if they decide to take up arms it will be with the allies, declared Manuel Carpio, of Yucatan, al member of the party of Mclean edi- COTS touring the United States, when he and his colleagues arrived here last night on their way to New Eng land
 "The psychology of people is like a growing plant" he said. "The Mex icans, as a people, have no hesitation in saying that they have no idea Of taking part in the war, because they are not equipped with guns, ammuni- tion or horses. But if they, at any future time, decide to take up arms it will be with the allies, because Mexicans are in sympathy witV the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
JEFFfRsON's W.S.S
 QUOTA IS $l,226.400
Frank B. TOmlinsOn Will Direct Cam paign In 13 Counties in Group
 to Obtain Pledges on June 2S

Jefferson county's quota of war savings stamps. for which pledges are expected to be obtained on Friday, June 2S, National War Savings Stamps Pledge Day, is $1 ,226, 400. The quota was announced by Moorhead Wright of Little Rock, state director of the campaign The government has asked that Arkansas purchase $35,- 000,o00 worth of stamps before Jan- uary 1, and the pledges will be ob- tained on June 2S.
 Frank B. Tomlnson of Pine Bluff is director of Group [. which in cludes IS counties The counties and directors for each are as follows:
 Arkansas-J. I. Porter, Stuttgart
 Ashley-Wilson Faster, Hamburg
 Calhoum--John Baxten, Hampton
 Chicot-John B. Simons, Lake Vil- lage.
 Cleveland--R. R. Stran, Rison. Drew-H. P Cruce, Monticello
 Dallas-J. H. Meek, Fordyce.
 Desha-John l.. Hoover, McGehee.
 Grant-M w. Elkins. Sheridan.
 Jefferson-E. A. Howell, Pine Bluff.
 Lincoln-J. F. Grumbles, Star City C. w. Dixon, Warner.
 Ouachita-Adolph Felsenthal, Cam den
 Union-C. H. Murphy, Ell Dorado; T. B. Murphy, Junction City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
SEVEN DIRECTORS
 CONTROL US. ROADS
B. F. Bush, Receiver for Missouri Pacific, Named Regional Direct
 or For Southwest

Washington, June 13.-Seven di- 'rectors, each managing all the roads in his territory and responsible to Director General McAdoo as to ques- tions of general policy, probably will operate the railroads of the United States under the present system of government control. This was indi- cated today with the publication of an announcement by Director General McAdoo creating three additional op- erating regions dividing the territory west fthe Mississippi river. Lines east of the Mississippi had previously been divided into four dstrcts and it was indicated toda ythat no new re- gions would be formed.
 The new regions their directors and the headquarters of the directors were announced as follows:
 Northern, R. H. Aishton, Chicago: {: Central, Halt Holden, president of the Burlington, Chicago; and Southwest ern, B. F. Bush, receiver of the Mis- souri Pacific, St. Louis. It was said district manager will be named lat CT for the Pacific coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOW
By The Rev. Oliver Jennings, of St.
 Louis

Fifty years ago, friend Gip At dear old Wastport town, On the ball ground, Where our nine" played for fame, Til the eclipse stopped the game, AS total darkness fell around We gazed with mystified, delight Upon the awsome, mighty sight. Then hearts and eyes were young 'mongst all that boyish crowd, In the golden summer time And gladsome songs we sung. are left but you and - Still boys at heart, though veteran
 men,
 A total eclipse we saw again. Let's join our hands and look above To that fair land of life and love, Where boyhood playmates are at rest Among the sainted and the blest; Let's sing again and merry be And feel this day again care free, For on that blissful other shore, We'll join the friends gone on before.
 Inspired by an automobile trip from Pine Bluff to Fordyca, Satur- day June 8, 1918, and cordially in- scribed to my brother-in-law J. G. Taylor, esquire)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

self to more serious matters very early ini the play. She has been liv- ing in an alley back of large Cath- edral, but fight with the choir boys drags her into the juvenile court, and from there into the reformatory.
 Contrary to most screen expecta- tiOns of our institutions for the young the reformatory turns out to be a wholly desirable change from which Nan graduates as much-improved young person with "a, talent for steno- graphy. Meanwhile her pal, Dan. has developed remarkable chemical ex- pertinent which is stolen by the youth full villain, who is wolf in choir boys clothing. There is particular ly messy fight in the laboratory from which the hero emerges with his for mula intact, to live happily ever af- ter with the irrepressible Nan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
SPAIN ACQUISITIONS
 SPANISH SHIPS IN US.
Ambassador is Instructed to Commander Vessels and
 Ship Goods to Spain.

Madrid. Wednesday, June 12.-The commissary general of supplies an nounced tonight that the Spanish am bassador at Washington, Rianc y Gayanos, had been instructed to re- quisition all Spanish shipping in ports of the United States, to convey goods to Spain. The decision was reached as the result of dispatch from Wash ington. declaring that the delay in the arrival of goods needed in Spain was due to ship owners, who preferred to carry other goods for which they ob- tained higher freight rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
WAR DEPARTMEN7 7a|
 REVIEW WAR EvEN,|

Washington, June 15.-Wees], views of what is transpirins on t battlefields of Europe vii be st,| when the American public heraf1 by the war dpartmnt, thru tn ps,l paper correspondents in Washipst] Secretary Baker announced todaytl that he believed that it would Ma| the public better understanding } events at the front, and has ssi, General Marc,.. chief of staff to Il range for the review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
Compare Your Baby's First Four Years
 With This

In 1913 little Marie was born in VII. lage not far from Mezieres, ir the Ardennes.
 In 1914 Marie's father, called to the colors, fell at the Marne. And Marie and her mother stayed in the village. which was now in the Germans hands. In 1915 a poster was pasted up on the door of the village church, and that night Marie's mother vanished. along with a score or more of other women.
 In 1916 Marie was still living in that village-existing through the charity of the few elderly folk the Germans permitted to stay.
 In 1917 Marie, with all the children under fourteen years and all the old people left alive in the village, was bundled into 8 crowded car and shipped into Germany. round through Switzerland and thence into France. oAAAvAAS uI INtdus OAS WdS uAOCA ASNs of course. emaciated, sickly, dirty. too lightly dressed for the time of year. And she came into Evian with not . relative, not friend left in all France to take care of her.
 Who took her? Your Red Crossl
 Over there in Evian your Red Cross took charge of her, cared for her in the Red Cross Children's Hospital. clothed her. fed her, built up her strength, taught her to play-and then helped tile French authorities find her HOME.
 l Multiply Marie by 800 and you will have some idea of just one days work your Red Cross does at Evian. It Is only one of the Red Cross activities in France. to be sure-but for just that one alone can you help being proud of It! Can you help being glad you are member of it, supporting it's great work of humanity? Can you help want- Ing 1t to go on helping the Maries and the "grand-daddies" that come m at Evian7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
SEVEN CAFES IN
 L. R. ARE CLOSE

Little Rock June 12-Sewn Ut tie Rock restaurants and three bak shops are closed and five other resls rants are in probation as the r9d of an order by Municipal Judge WMd ruff. following complaints made ] health officers. The restaurants I on the east side of town, were aa to have violated various health ordll anceS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
TOBACCO PROFITS GROW

NDanville, Va, June 13.-Seventy- two million more pounds of tobacco were sold in the Carolinas and Vir- ginia during the past season than ev- CT before and farmers got nearly $6, ,000,000 more for their crops than in the previous season, according to the annual report of the Danville To- bacco Growers association at its an nual convention here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS !.  All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY

In Sunshine Man," Ann Pennington forgets that she was once in the Fol lies" and becomes entirely screen actress. It Is true that we are remind ed of her past career by such music
 cues as Remember, Nan is our star dancer at the Christmas party to- night" but the dance never materia- lizes, and Nan begins to devote her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
HAUIBER THEATRE TO-DAY

There is a lesson for brides in Jewel Garments latest William Fox photcplay Confession They should be careful not to lose their wedding ring, especially on tho honeymoon trip. An old and tragic series of events happened to Miss Carmen after robbers had stolen her new gold mar riage circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

Mrs. Martha Forster Steele a for mer school teacher, has the distinct. ion of being the first woman ever ap- pointed to membership on the Seattle board of park commissioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
AIR SERVICE WILL
 HAVE OWN INSIGNIA

Washington, June 13-Adoption of a new collar insignia for the army air service to distinguish it from lthe Signal corps was announced to- day. The design consists of pair of horizontal bronze wings, simila in shape ito a colonel's insigna, with a silver two-bladed propeller placed yer tically on the wings. The insignia will be worn by officers and enlisted men in the military aeronautic ser vice and of the bureau of aircraft pro duction. The hat cord selected for en listed men is green and black.
 South Dakota suffrage leaders ex- press themselves as well pleased with the outlook for the adoption of an equal suffrage amendment in that State at the next election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

"Gus" Welsh, Indian athlete and graduate of Carlisle school, who has been made captain in the United States cavalry, is the first Indian to receive this honor. He was an off cial at the Carlisle school when the war broke out. and received his mili- tary training at the first Fort Niagara camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

Imitation Ivory. South America Is producing imita. don ivory.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-04
ALLEN RECTAL On
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

william T. Allen baritone. assisted
by Miss Katherine Redmond and Mia
f3uford Craig pi tho plano. VIII riYr 50
recital on next Friday evening ut the
First Presbyterian church
The program as announced
. organ Prelude selected
Mrs Cfalg
2 ta) INTO Thee % lord Anna iNehcr
90 one Sweetiy Sni mn Thought
..... An'bronf
tal That swoe, story 90 'oid
John Wcat
fd) u o. Enough. Elijah Mcnlcisohn
Nf Alcn
ftl Lullaby from lUcolvn GODDARD
10 Monotone Cam fluI
tcl { Know . liiii WNeh,irf
90 Mother % Mine Tours
MI Allen
Piano solo Senate Pathetic
Beethoven
Mr. Alton
faj ThS sentinel Am Wftrnn
fbJ Danny peercr yemr arh
Ar AllcH
H Butterflies Sollrr
60 Ia rerida AiylfN1
Miss Richmond
,n) Love Is Hubble AlNstcn
40 The Little Irish Girl iuhr
frl Ho Met Hoe on tNc Stairs i.eFcf
NJ Allen
Catch NDt SIS nlcath WNepir,
Miss Redmond
% ml Tho Tiumnctcr Ed dis
'lp When the Bows Como iiome
Speats
Nh Alien
20 star Spanelei Iunfr Auiionee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-04
WASSER BOMREN
MAKES U-B0AT
ASSASSINS FEAR


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80.
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N"hH', .oniuch "h 'n' ''''inan Hnh ]
WIS e." 'N'nl. r",inH N'.H'i nhh T
lue' ne,n SUNK uN rh'll ife WhNn TWO
ahl'u uHN"f.i" were Nhh''a' and /
u"Nh we W'nr ~ 'n' WNiophnNeN
We p"p'ii''H '""lu y" h'Hlh, ana ~" I
: nc 1selH came nearer ana noarsi
W. me su''nnI wv ,""ll near inc
{ .nupylhA lu''' uN'n''lp Nno lio
4 .t' H'niiol'IN W'H' a'Hi'Nlhh TOT nh'
rFln'h'iA in'N pi'Nth "p 'lhe, Tor +
7 lh.i' N'l' Two 'N IONS an'Ad Nut
Z no' su nenl u9 ~ lh"i iipIl ne cfiln-
I NJ, ~ N n,9 ~
lhn NW'uNfnc 10 'i.lnhl' "nn th'i.
ioi "n"u' ms 'h"u.h ~ h''NN sea
PRISON camp condition. ZOO Germany
were described 10y the British cape
tain as being deplofabl'.
Although We were merchant ship
c"plains IMPRISONED 20 bianderhets.
digniiics." he said
NC were compelled tO harness uui.
selves 10 carts which We mad 90 draw
through the streets 90 Tho station or
postoiicv in order io fetch our pas
ccls ana any commodities to camp
II WINS ai mis- camp leu ihat SOW.
three hundred Russian soldiers work
| iur Hu ui whom were beg thc lfsi
stages of Tuberculosis The poor fci.
lows could not get enough 20 cat and
ihrA would eagerly gcrapc discarded
tln cans in the hope uf fulluE paf-
tlcl's of iood. have even seen ,sel-
man soldiers do the same thing We
were glad to search thc cinder paths
az amy opportunity iu Anticipation OF
finding hitH Of coke or conl Win which
70 coon ou rood
The captain said DDS ship was tor-
p'uucd without warning and mat az
ter he and all his mon wore afloat in
NE hoAtf m" submarine nup'areh nn
tine surface ana he WHH taken prison
~ thc mates nnd scamen being per.
htied to start in %, direction of
land Describing the submarine the
lfliiiSn captain Hnld
She was iaulN l1ggc otaft OF
recent numhoTinE. having three TORE
ptdo tutcr, iN" 40 tnf bow and ono
arr ana carried ten iotpcdoee She
Whs also ntned WIN g gun tor ehrh
Nrc INST forward u the coming
towcrN
MA ilfst mch aho1td ine boat
consisted oi stew made with string,
meat probably horsoiirHh eupplcWc
'N N, 1lnhN PORTIONS OFT sausage Wlih
hlach bread As The NofH#c progress
vd ihis bread hrcain' miidcwe7 hnd
un'nitnt ana ihen NNfut hfe1d ui
h'i h'i itHi> Hc"l'd t'Nepiael's wfs
90 lN'u N1i was oven moro unpHlni-
Ali" NUN me 'in'1 lieyd Ie' coffee
WIS mndo oi burned barley amt tcoins
II. commander ami ofiiros of iho
hoai red az the lower ratings ht.
were "'le Z" rhppirWcni inoii ALLOW
Nnr's with ,inncd hhn and oi other
'Hnh'I 1000
~ y" submarine WIS lofced 90 keep
.'"N We water s'u lntt great dtai
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25
LATAH REPUBLICANS WOULD
HAMMER THE HUN HARDER

clerk of the district court and the office
of probate judge at saving to the tax
payers of more than one thousand dol
lars per annum, and if elected, Homer
| +. Estes, republican candidate for clerk
of the district court and ex-officio au-
ditor and recorder, pledges himself i'll
the even of Adrian Nelson's election to
the office Of probate judge to reappoint
him to the office. of deputy clerk of the
district court in order that the same
| economical administration may be con-
tinued as that which now exists, and if
elected, Adrian Nelson republican cam
didate for probate judge, pledges him
self that he will continue to perform the
duties of the two offices for the next
two years.
"The republican party of Latah county
is not in sympathy with any movement
at this time which tends or has a ten
dency to array any class or classes of
our citizens against others. The re-
publican party has always been and will
continue to remain a party of progress
and party of reform. We believe in
promoting harmony instead of discord
while our country is at war.
1--WE believe that our citizens are now
carrying every burden which they can
bear, and that no new burdens should
be placed upon them by the state through
its power to raise money by taxation in
order to foster an extensive govern
mental scheme of state ownership and
operation Sof business, enterprises now
conducted by private enterprise, unless
such private ownership and operation
shall interfere with the successful prose-
cution of the war We are opposed to
state socialism under whatever party
name such scheme of government may
be advocated, and we invite all of our
citizens, regardless of previous party
affiliation, to join with us i'll electing
state and county officers who are op-
posed to socialism in any form, and who
are opposed to the state entering upon
any untried and unexplored govern
mental functions which we believe will
bankrupt the state and its citizens We
believe the people of Idaho can well
afford to wait until such schemes of
governmental functions have been fully
tried out III other states.
1--WE are opposed to the calling of a
convention in Idaho at
this time and urge all of our citizens to
vote mo" on this question at the coming
election. A constitutional convention
cannot be held without great expense to
the taxpayers. Our citizens who are SO
gloriously fighting for our country
would be deprived of a voice i'll any
changes which may be con-
in our system of government,
if this question SO submitted should
carry.
1--WE recommend the unselfish and pa
triotic efforts made by our state and
county council OF defense. The services
of its members in aid of the war have
been at great personal sacrifices and in
The promise made by the
opposition candidate for governor to re-
oragnize the state and various county
of defense we condemn as I'M
wise and ungrateful and as evidence of
lack of sympathy and cooperation in the
patriotic endeavors of our citizens in
aid of the government in the prosecu-.
lion of this war"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25
DRASTIC WORK OR
FIGHT REGULATIONS

BOISE, Sept. 24-The most drastic
regulations and instructions SO far issued
to all government labor boards govern
ing the work or fight" situation have
been sent out by Assistant Director Cen
eral Nathan A. Smyth Of the United
States employment service, advices re
ceived here state.
The instructions call upon labor boards
to prepare and publish in every city and
town lists of non essential positions now
held BY men that could be filled by
women. 1t is claimed in advance re-
ports from Washington that the result
will be that men failing or refusing to
get out of such positions Of their own
account and take up essential war work,
will be looked upon as slackers.
The order is intended to force the
hand of both nonessential labor and EN-.
blowers thereof. The revised list will
probably include clerks and office help,
ticket sellers of all kinds, attendants and
similar occupations. 1t is in line with
the recent instructions of Provost Mar
shal General Crowder's work or fight
order, with instructions already issued
for the placing of women in industry,
with the order of the war industries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25
MEMBERS ADVISORY
BOARD ARE NAMED

The district draft board, which sits
at Occur d'Alene, has been advised
according to l. E. Snow, of this city,
member Of the board, that the depart
ment of agriculture, at Washington,
has recommended the name of A. w.
B. Kjosness of Moscow, as agricul-
tural representative on the new ad-
visory board, which is to be created
under the provisions Of the recently
enacted manpower law. H. L. Soar of
Hope, Idaho, lumberman, has been
recommended to represent labor by
the federal department of labor. The
district board, which is permitted to
name the third member of the adj
visory board, has selected C. w.
Craney, banker of ST. Maries.
The manpower bill provides that
for the necessary adjustments between
the military establishment and the
industries, including agriculture, that
are essential to the interests of the
government in the war there shall be
appointed by each district board three
persons, to be known as industrial ad-
visers. These men are to secure nee
essary information as to work per-
formed by persons registered and
their need for industrial enterprise.