davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
NATURALIZE 46 SOLDIERS AT l.. R

Little Rock, May 25.-Forty-six sol. :diers of Camp Pike were given nat uralization papers in federal court to. day. One was a German seven Nor. wegians, nine Italians, nine Russians two Belgians. three Swedes. five Aus. trians, six English, one Greek. one native of Luxemburg and one a Swiss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
FUGITIVE GERMAN
 REPORTED CAUGHT

Chattanooga, May 25.-A telephone message from Calhoun. Ga, reports the capture ofa man thought to be Arnold Henkel, former officer in the Germany navy, who escaped with four other prisoners from the prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
To The Ladies and Voters of Jefferson Count


 have been a staunch advocate of woman suffrage from the days when it wasn't "good politics. My opin- ions that subject have influenced by the ex tension of suffrage to the ladies-which was very glad indeed to see.
 would like very much to be able to see more of VOL but my wife is quite sick in the hospital at the present time, which has prevented any active work on my part In addition stricken with chill Saturday morn;no and have been confined to bed snce but hope to be on the streets again by Monday.
 Do not listen to political bumcomb but make m mind and vote for the interests of or coun+ and state .=E3*E .#F.s.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE

Little Rock, May 25.-Jack Marvin Richards, five years old, son of Mrs. M. L. Richards, 315 East Eleventh street was accidentally shot with a 22-caliber rifle. said to have been in the hands of James Trent, 10 years old, 1919 Scott street, Friday after neon, while at play under an old church at the corner of Eleventh and Main streets. He died in an automobile while being rushed to St. Vincent s Infirmary. The bullet passed through the child's right lung.
 Rev. James Thomas of Little Rock is visiting his daughter, Mrs. N. !. Can't, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
WARNS YOUTHS TO
 4, REGISTER JUNE 5

Washington May 25.--The war de- partment today issued a warning to all youths attaining the age of 21 on or before June :, that they must pre- sent themselves for registration that day No excuses will be tolerated. the department said, txcept when the person is actually in the military or naval service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

"The mothers, sisters and wives of our soldiers are in better position
 to represent them than anyone else. Don't you think you SHOULD pay your poll tax and vote" M. Ruth can- didate for Congress. -(AdvD 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
GERMAN U-BOAT IS
 SUNK OFF CORSICA

London. May 25-A German sub- marine of the cruiser type was sunk May II in the latitude. of Cape Vim cent, by British Atlantic escort sub marine The admiralty made this an nouncement tonight.
 Cape St. Vincent is on the south west extremity of Corsica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

have not written any letters but take this means of assuring you will appreciate any support you may give
 have endeavored to do my duty and give the tax payers value received for every dollar expended and asking for second term, which usually accorded democrat who has fulfilled his trust am firm be- lever in permanent improvements and during my term all the improvements have made have been ornament among them being 13 steel bridges built at cost of $25 000 In my road work have been greatly handicapped by the road fund being overrawn $77000 but despite the shortage of funds point to many road improve ments that creditabe to county recommended the appropriation of $500O month for the public i nrary and the setting aside of taxes it.
 During my life time have donated money toward building every church that has been built in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
NEW ORLEANS AND TRAVELERS EACH
 ARE VICTORIOUS
First Game Goes IT In nings Before Little Rock
 Wins, 3 to 2.

Little Rock, May 25.---New Orleans and Lit.le Rock broke even here today in double header. The first game went to Little Rock 3 to 2 after IT innings, and the second seven innings by agreement was won by New Or leans 8 to 1.
 N. 0. 1O1 900 GOO 900 900 % 2 12 1 l.. R. 100 100 900 900 900 O1 3 14 2 Bailey and Kitchen; Robinson and Brottem.
 New Orleans .1O1 900 l 3 2 l Little Rock .......-- 101 900 5 3 Smith and Kitchens Palmero and Brock.
 At Atlanta .........................6 10 0 Chattanooga --...-..................l U
 Thorburg and Pichinich; Ring and Taylor.
 At Birmingham .....................0 8 l Slapricka and Montegut; Hoyt and Marshall.
 At Memphis ..............,........8 II 3 Mobile .....--.......................I Ito l Priest, Barger and Hauser; Ellis, Johnson and Coleman.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .........................0 7 1 Smith and Wingo; Oschger, Davis and Adams, Burns.
 At St. Louis ..............--........7 II 5 BrOOklyn ...............................O IA 3 Meadows, May and Gonzales; Chen el, Grimes and Kreuger, Miller. New Ycrk II 1 ares, Cahsey and Mccarthy.
 Tyler and O'Farrell; Bond, Dem- At Pittsburg- Boston, wet grounds.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington ........--.........,0 2 0 Detroit ................................. 3 0 Shaw and Ainsmith; Daus and Stanage.
 At Philadelphia ................4 10 1 St. Louis .........................--....2 8 3 Terry and ePrkins; Lowdermilk and Nunamaker, Hale.
 At New York ................2 13 1 Cleveland ...............................--1 6 1 Love and Walter; Bagby and O'Neil
 Chicago .............................. 10 1 At Boston ............................--...3 z 2 Mays and Schang; Williams and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
Scalk 10 innings.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis 5 At Minneapolis 4, Columubs o. At St. Paul ,, Toledo 6.
 At Kansas City 9, Louisville 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
SIXTEEN ZERO DAYS
DURING JANUARY
Mean Temperature for the Month Was
Six Degrees, as Compared with
Normal of IS Degrees.

Meteorological w A. Shaw, in charge
OF the Mortified station of the United
States weather bureau, reports a mean
temperature of six degrees for January
the normal for the month being Is de-
grees. The highest was 81 degrees, on
the 18th and the lowest was 80 degrees
below zero, on the ID This was the low
est mark reached in any January during
the 81 years that Continuous record
has been kept. The temperature was
below zero on 10 days. The greatest
daily range was 81 degrees, on the I'd
and 26th, and the least daily range was
eight degrees. on the 10th.
The precipitation train and melted
snow amounted to l.S5 inches, the nor
NAL January precipitation being 249
inches. Twenty one inches of snow fell
and there were % inches on the ground
at the end of the month. The prevail
ing wind was from the south, the total
1920 miles, the average hour
ly velocity 6.6 miles, and the maximum
velocity 81 miles per hour from the
southwest, on the 18th. The month was
made up of four clear, six partly cloudy
and 81 cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufficient to measure occurred
on nine days. SIeet fell on the first,
solar halos were noted on the 3d. I'D and
30th. lunar halo on the 26th and au-
roras on the 29th and 30th,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
WEAR PAPER TROUSERS.
Whole Suits for Men Sold in Berlin
with No Other Fabric.

London. Feb. Paper trousers are
now being worn by large proportion
of the male population of Germany
Whole suits for men are being sold
which contain practically no fabric ex-
cept paper. but the demand for paper
fabric far exceeds the supply. Collars
are now selling in Berlin for nearly -
cents each and shoe laees of paper yarn
are 10 cents pair.
Leather is becoming almost unobtain-
able Boots with wooden soles are worn
even by the better class and fully 40
per cent of the soldiers at the front are
wearing wooden-s oled boots. The stand
ard" shoes that are sold contain only 10
per cent leather. In many cases the up
pers are made ont of old ships sails. tent
awnings and impregnated burlsp. Paper
for ordinary purposes has become so scarce
that some provincial newspapers are us.
ing low-grade colored papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
RHEUMATISM
RIDICULOUS
1T is NOT NECESSARY TO SUFFER
ANY LONGER

"Neutrone Prescription %" is the new
relief 1t is absolutely different. 1t pro-
duces results.
No hot, singing lniments, no burning
plasters, no steam baths, no electricity
or massage, no spending long months in
the house with loss OF pay.
"Neutrone Prescription 90 promptly
relieves the most stubborn and long
standing ease of rheumatism. You will
feel distinctly the aches, pain and stiff
ness leaving your poor inflamed, swollen,
suffering joints and muscles, and oh,
what a relief after your pain and mis-
eryl
Go get a bottle OF "Neutrone Prescrip.
ton o0' and say goodbye, rheumatism.
1t certainly does the work. soc and "
the bottle Mail odrers filled.
T.. A. Drown, the druggist, Barre, VT,
and leading druggists eyerywhere.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
NOT LABOR SHORTAGE,
BUT POOR DISTRIBUTION
According to the American Association
for Labor Legislation Which Has
Just Made Special Report.

| New York, Feb 5.---That the present
chaos in the labor market is due moi
TO so-called labor shortage but to the
lack OF an adequate system for dis.
tributing the available labor supply to
meet the need of rapid and sustained
| production of war materials, is the dec.
laration made in the third special buIle-
tin on Labor Laws in War Time" just
issued by the American Association for
/ Labor Legislation.
In some industries there is dearth
of labor; in others an open supply" the
| bulletin states. "The war work of the
government is being seriously hampered
because comprehensive system of labor
distribution has been lacking in this
! country"
President Wilson's reorganization of all
labor placing activities of the govern
ment into single bureau under the sec
rotary of labor is termed far reaching
emergency action which points the way
to the legislation that is necessary to
put such service on an adequate perma-
nent basis and passage of the Robin
son Heating bill. now before Congress,
is urged to extend and unity all labor
exchange work of the government and
provide "the machinery and funds not
only TO mobilize our labor population for
war strength, but also to make possible
the re-absorption of the fighting men
back into industry with intelligent vo-
cational guidance and without confu
sion, as well as insuring the continued
sterilization of the labor supply TO meet
the growing industrial requirements of
the future"
In such q unified federal employment
service, according to the association, lies
also the necessary first step in solving
the ever recurring problem OF unemploy
ment.
Maternity insurance such as our allies
have adopted for the protection of work
ing mothers and their babies against
ayoidabe suffering and impaired
strength, is declared to be need ac-
centuated by the entrance of a large
army OF women into both heavy and /
light occupations to replace men serving !
in the fighting forces.
MANY occupations hitherto regarded /
in this country as exclusively mems /
work" the bulletin states. have been
III Wv u pttii W hVttitn WI ny iuuHN
employers in this emergency. They are
IN railroad office, shop, and track work,
m munitions factories. in elevator and
service, in farming, in street
ar operations, in manufacturing estab-
ishments filling government contracts,
thus engaged, will become
mothers. All are potential mothers. The
prohibition of the employment of wom
N Immediately before or after child
birth, now being urged by the commit
zee on women in industry of the council
# national defense, to protect our hui
nan resources. win not serve its full pur
'ose unless accompanied by maternity
benefits to tide over the loss of earnings
i the time when most needed.
The orders of the chief of ordnance
nd the quartermaster general calling for
he Observance OF protective standards
or labor in war industries are commend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
"CHILDREN'S YEAR"
That Is British Appeal to Religious Or.
CARNATIONS of the World.

london, Feb. 5.-The British Sunday
School union Is appealing TO religious or
CARNATIONS throughout the world TO rec
ognize 1918 as special 'childrens year. "
The idea is, that all meetings and con
ventions throughout the year shall give
the utmost prominence TO the problems
connected with the training of the young.
The Sunday School unions appeal
urges that .the children and young PEG
pie of the world are passing through a
psychological and spiritual crisis and that
efforts should be made to inspire them
with high ideals of character and duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
OBEY PRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Food Administrator Advises Not Wait
ing for Official Word

Boston. Feb. Newspaper announce
ments of food regulations should be ac
cepted promptly as notification by all
concerned said Henry B. Endicott, state
fuel administrator, in a statement made
last night. As these announcements are
printed in the newspapers before the in.
formation can be sent in the form of a
special notice to the individuals particu-
larry affected, Mr.. Endicott wishes it
understood that everyone to whom the
announcement relates will be expected
to accept notice at once without waiting
for the official word.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
HAS HOLLAND KEPT
THE WAR GOING?
BY Furnishing Germany with Large
Quantity of Foodstuffs Imported
from the United States--The
Case Argued in Dutch
Newspapers.

| Amsterdam Feb. o. Correspondence
| of Associated Press THE question
whether, and to what extent, Holland i
responsible for the continuation OF the
war by her food supplies to Germany
has caused controversy in the Dutch
newspapers. G. j. X. Van Aalast, head
of the Netherlands Oversee trust. in his
recent open letter 10 President Wilson,
pleaded for the removal of the Ameri-
can governments embargo on food ship
ments to Holland; one of his arguments
being that the continuation of Holland 4
trade with the central powers, while of
vital Importance to Holland itself. Is
of small account, SO far as aid and com
fort to the entente's enemies is con
cerned
An article in the Amsterdam TELEGRAPH
from entente side-of American origin,
ii is limited replies to Mr.. Van Aalst 3
arguments by showing that, according TO
official Dutch statistics for 1916, there
were exported from Holland to Germany
of potatoes. potato -four. butter, eggs,
rice, cheese, margarine, sugar, fish. meat,
fruits. peas and beans 9ls355 tons. snf
ficient to feed 100000 soldiers for a
year.
The same authority calculates that in
1916 Holland imported from overseas
9Is.25l tons OF cereals, flour. cocoa. rice
and dried fruits and comes to the con
clusion that Holland exported more than
twice the quantity she needed for the
sustenance OF her own population hence
the restrictions placed upon these i'm
ports by the United States government.
Now comes Professor J. A. Van Hamel,
a Dutch writer of note who. in support
of Mr.. Van Aalst's contentious, puts the
case this way:
Assuming that the entente authori
tvs figures as regards the exported food
values are correct, how far would a !
years Dutch exports go to feed the l20, |
100000 inhabitants of Germany and Aus
ria Hungary? That. he says, is the |
way the question ought TO be looked at, |
md the answer is three and one half I
LAYS.
But the figures. he claims. are not cor
'ect. Professor Van Hamel produces a
detailed schedule, also based on official |
satisfies, showing that the aggregate
of the articles named amounted,
lot to 9lo,355 tons, but to 590,066 tons.
II roughly 80 per cent less than was
.lleged
His conclusion therefore is, that
whole years exports from Holland to
Germany are Just sufficient to keep alive
he joint population Of Germany and
Austria Hungary for three and one half
avs less 30 per cent, or two days, 10
ours and IS minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
THE OLD RELIABLE
BLOOD BUILDER

still retains It's supremacy People still
take Hoods Sarsaparilla because IL is an
old family friend has proved its merit TO
three generations--in purified blood, eN-
PEELED humors. restored appetite relieved
rheumatism. banished tired feelings.
II long ago bcame recognized IA the
standard blood purifier and general tonic
IL originated in a Boston physicians
successful prescription. and comprises
medicinal roots, herbs, banks and berries
such AS are often prescribed for ailments
Of the blood, stomach. liver and kidneys,
Buy il In the same style package your
mother bought il insane fine appear.
snce, same pleasant taste, same certain
~ of good results.--Ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

no effect, and ] stood the pain for twelve
months. Then used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. and found relief after twenty
four hours, and two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Ointment healed
me. (Signed) Maurice Levinsky, 30
Pembroke St. Bridgeport, Conn.
Cuticura Soap and 0intmen; arc not
only wonderful healers but wonderful
preventives Of skin and scalp troubles
Il used exclusively. The Soap, for
daily use IN the toilet. cIeanses and pun
feS. the Ointment soothes and heals.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard. 'Iuticura.
Dept. X, Boston" Sod everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
Fine Greedy Grocer $500 in Sugar Case

New York. Feb. 5.--The first fine Tor
violation Of the rules governing the sale
Of sugar in this city was imposed on Nj.
chael Rosenberg. "a wholesale merchant.
who handed over $500 for having charged
II cents a pound for sugar wholesale.
IL was said The money will be turned
into some war fund to be designated by
the federal food board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
kidney Trouble Often Causes
Serious HaCkdche

Whenyour back aches, aud your blad
der and kidneys seem to be disordered
20 TO your nearest drug store and get a
bottle of DIR. kilmeris Swamp. Root. II
is physicians prescription for ailments
Of the kidneys end bladder
IL has stood the test Of years and has
= reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands Of case<.
This preparation, 50 very effective. has
been placed on sale everywhere. Get a
bottle. medium or large size. II your
nearest druggist
However, II you Wish arst to test this
preparation. send ten cents 10 DR. xii
mer & Co. Binghamton y. " for a
sample bottle When writing - sure
and mention the Rarrc Daily Times. -
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
Their Front Is Northwest of
Toul in Eastern
France
PLACE REVEALED
BY THE CENSOR
After 1t Was Certain That
the Enemy Had Dis
covered 1t

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 5--(By Associated Press).-The
sector occupied by the American troops
is northwest of Toul. The location was
kept secret until il was certain that the
enemy had discovered it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
WORD FROM THE
US. PRISONERS
Through the Medium of the
Y..M. C. A. They Write
y Their Relatives
ARE RECEIVING
VERY POOR RATlONS
But Are Unconquered and
Unafraid in Their Ger
man Prisons

This is the story OF hundred
or more Americans held prisoners
of.war in Germany. II is a graph
ic picture OF their brave attempt
10 meet the situation like men, as
they themselves have drawn II in
series of letters TO +. G. Wilson,
associate secretary of the prisoner
of.war aid department OF the
Young Mems Christian association
He has Just returned to this coun-
try after spending two years in
Europe in this work.
with unbroken spirit these men
are facing depressing conditions
courageously. As one OF them puts
il. "There is no such word as
complain in our dictionary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

Then the blisters TUNED
into sore eruptions which
were red and inhamed, and
itched and burned so that
when | scratched the blood
came. | could not sleep
or eat.
II tried all kinds Of ONT
mentS salves. etc. but with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

Because 81 it. tonic and laxative ef-
feet. Laxative Brono ouininc can BE-
taken BY anyone without causing mer-
vousness Or ringing in the head. There
l. only one Promo Quinine. r W
GROVES signature Is on box 50c-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

ed in the bulletin as among the most
enlightened official human documents
ever issued by any government either in
war or in peace" and the soldiers and
sailors insurance act as zone Of the most
significant of all measures OF social in
surance.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
Worst Weather Conditions
Ever Experienced by the
Capital Driving Club
HECTOR KING WON
FIRST IN CLASS A
Anna Deem Was the First in
Class B, with Four
Heats

A small crowd saw the races on the
Winooski river course at Montpelier on
Monday afternoon, win the worst gao
blowing up the river that the Capital
Driving club has ever pulled Off mat
inee in. The results of the four classes
follow:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
CUT|CURA HEALED
SKIN TROUBLES
ThatCaused Itching and Burn
ing and Loss of Sleep at
Cost of S1.W.

MY neck and ears were covered with
green blisters. | thought | would go
frantic with the pain which was terrible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

state what | need need underwear,
size 40, socks, handkerchiefs soap, towel,
comb, sweater, outside shirt,
Thanking YOU for helping me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

starter-Counter. Judges-Lilie. Pembroke.
Briggs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
Asked for His Brother.

In another letter Mr.. Fitzgerald asks
the Young Mems Christian association
20 locate his brother. Joseph +. Fitzger-
aid, who was formerly a member of the
crew of the firebost "Willett," foot of
Bloomfield street. In this second letter
he says:
MY reason for writing is TO notify
you of my present address, which viii
be permanent; that is, a. long as re-
main in Germany | have been here
since March -. 1917, having been cap
tured March 10. 1917. in the mid Allan
tic.
Now. Mr.. Wilson. there il something
wish you would do for me. and that Is
90 try and locate my brother I have
written and received no answer. I think
he has moved away from the address he
formerly had. but you can locate him
through the New York city fire depart
ment headquarters. 67th street. Third
and Lexington avenues. New York CITY
He j. member q the department. Per
haps ~ has retired nov. Tor when last
saw him he vas > member nearly 10
years. and hs could retire at the end ~
the spth year ~ active service on half
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-15

in STRICT ACCORD
RESS-GERMAN ARTILLERY
FIRE INCREASED.

London, May 15.-The Austrian
and German emperors at their meet
ing at German great headquarters,
German newspapers says, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen, selected monarchs
for Lithunia, C%ourland, Esthonia and
Poland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-15
DR.. Frederick PERRY
ADDRESS AT HIGH SCHOOL AU-
DITORIUM TOMORROW
EVENING.

Red Cross officials plan on max
ing the occasion of DR.. Frederick
Perry's address tomorrow night at
the high school m of patriotic sig
nificance to Madison. The home
guard will be seated in reserved
seats, as will also the G.. A. r. and
w. r. C. The band is engaged to
lend the holiday spirit to the event.
DR.. Perry himself is said to be an
orator of the first class, with a great
experience to relate of his work and
experience at the front in France,
and his part of the proceedings will
be full of interest. The program as
outlined is as follows: Music by the
band; vocal solo by Mrs. c.. II. r.
Hovde; Invocation; vocal trio, Mes
DANES Hovde, Thos. Smith and Bert
Reeve; address of the evening, DR..
Frederick Perry; vocal solo, Mrs.
Bert Reeve.