davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
CHAIN ROCKETS ARE
USED BY GERMANS IN
NIGHT AIR ATTACKS
They Consist OF Long Chains of
Brilliantly Lighted Balls, Bright
Green in Color, Used in the
Form of a Barrage.

Behind british Lines iu rraucc, April
s.. One uf the Germans fuyoritc de-.
vices for opposing British uirmcn on ~
night Rid or reconnaissance, is q bar.
Father rcruord Vaughan. w. ,1n-
gratulate with III our hearts the
champions O. fthc rights of mankind"
the American people.
salvation uf Humanity
Niscouut Morscy ! regard the al
vent uf America as The salvation ot
humanity
Sir william Cruokcs ! have been
chcercd by noting the wholc-heurtcd
manner iu whivh America h taking
her place iu the fight Tor right aud
liberty
Marie Corclli. Novelist: old diss -
slons are 1end-old prcjudices have
ceased to exisi-and not only hands
across the sea" have met 10 defend
the mother country hut hearts too
are united In bulwark Of safety for
the world.
Max Pcmbcrton: THE war aims of
America are Justice. truth and tho
survival Of civilization She Is pur-
suiuE them in o manner worthy OF
her people aud her history.
sir Edward ~ Seymour Admiral Of
the Fleet: Nothing can bc more en-
couragine for the future peace and
happiness of an countries. than the
present alliance of the two great sis
ter Angio-SaNon nations.
Admiral STR Cyprian Bridge. presi-
dent wilson's affirmation that the
fight Is FOR tho ultimate peace Of
the world for the liberation Of IL
peoples" ~ now thd war cry of the
American nation Those who know
and admire 1t are confident that that
nation will not stop until It's inspiring
object Is attained.
inc Duke OF Mputrosc. Ships Of "a
now type. but manned 10y the old
Mayflowcr spirit. bring the sons of
Ncw England back 20 fight side by
side with old England iu a rumman
cause.
baron Desborough with the rest
of our fellow Cuuntrymen 7 rejoice to
thinl, that ,ho two great portions of
the English speaking people have. af-
ter many years reioincd to fight in
the common cause of justice aud lib
crtv
Lord Mayor ul Liverpool. llNtfp"ol
CONTINUES to rejoice in the great part
the United states is taking In the
great war for liberty. Justice and civ
iliZition.'
J. =. Nuhaffy. Provost of Trinity
College. Dublin Wc hailed this mag
uficent exposition or Americas pol
icy and world aims tprosideut VIII
sons, with the deepest emotion ana
are continent that the unavoidable de-
lays iu their realization are signs Of
that car" and dclihcratiou which Hr"
charactc, lie uf every great ana
sound undertaking
l,t Rev. j. Irwin. u. D., Moderator
uf tho !risit Presbyterian General As
scmhl,. We are amazed AZ the COM
p'etcnoss and magnitude ~ your sac
rfice. Nothing finer. more chival-
rous. more Christian has ever been
done 10y any nation.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
MISS WILSON SAYS
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE FIT AND FINE
Daughter of the President Says
She Admires Them More Than
She Did Before Spirit Is Splen.
did, Brave, Devoted.

sFcciAL ceHstsroHnrscr 20 rsr srsslo
New York, April IT, Amcrican boys
are so m. and so ine' I admire them
more than ] have ,,cr done before In
my life. They re not Gnc because they
ARE NJ, they Re ~ because they re nnc
because their spirit is splendid. and
brave. aud devoted.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
President Wilson, thus sums up hcr opin.
ion of thr lghtin- men of the Cutcd
states, after having seen thousands ~
them in the camps where She has been
singing under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association.
Nothing else hns ever given Miss VII.
soa so much joy n singing Tor the mcn
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

There ), NO easing ul ON the rules us
to purchase of wheat flour substitutes.
ia households not over six pounds per
person of wheat Hour may bc used.
IN public eating places siN pounds of
wheat Hour is required to do for 90
mcnls-thrcr meals q day for 30 days.
One person shall not use more than two
ounces of wheat products ~ meal.
Wheat products shall not be- served cx.
ccpt where specifically requested.
Whcatlrss DAYS aud whcatlcs- meals
must be- continued. In the month %
meal. should Ice whrutlcss. leaving t5
meals 40 which wheat products may hc
served.
The food administration is requiring
all restaurants. hotels aud eating places
IN Sew Mexico to report the number of
meals served in March, and the April
allotment Of wheat -four will be adjust
ed on this basis. The amount of flour
cannot exceed six pounds to 80 meals.
II there Is some special run VI business
To- Ice pleaded. the matter will lee rop-
sidcrcd by the food administration.
TO DO HER PART TO WIN THE
GREAT CULMINATING BATH. T..
FOR CIVILIZATION NOW RAGING
IN FRANCE, AMERICA MUST SUP.
PLY FOOD UNFAIIINGLY AND
QUICKLY. THE FOOD SUPPLY FOR
THE FIGHTERS ~ THE MOST TER
RIFIC RESPONSIBILITY EVER
FACED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES. EVERY APPEAL
AND ORDER OF THE ROOD Nd.
MINISTRNTION MIST MEET WITH
INSTANT AND ABSOLUTE CO.OP.
GRAFTON TO THE LETTER.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

For regular action of the bowels:
easy. natural movements. relief of
constipation. try Doans Regulcts. zoe
cents at All stores.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

A Hoover Kitchen and general lecture
room l. to hc established in connection
with the headquarters offices of the
federal fpod administration for New
Mexico The quarters are furnished bv
Mr. j Korbcr of Albuquerque free Of
cost to The food administration. aud the
kitchen viii ho equipped by merchants
of Albuqnerquc without expense lr
connection with the experiments AMI
demonstrations here widespread cam.
paigu win be- conducted among the
Iousewivys Of the state for practical
kuiichcn Ioovcrizing In the preparation
of meals. High school home economics
teachers aud the Hoover teams will as.
sist in this work under the general ~.
rection of Mrs. Ruth g. Miller, head
of the division Of home economics. Lee.
lures along these lines viii be delivered
IN the demonstration room.
Federal Food Administrator Ralph G..
Ely calls the attention Of all bakers in
the state 10 the fact that The withdraw
al of potatoes rs q wheat flour substi.
tutc docs not affect the use of potatoes
in the baking industry
Potatoes will remain as u substitute
for use by bakers ~ the ratio Of four
pounds of potatoes ~ one pound of sub.
stitutc. II is very necessary that bakers
use pututoas in their formulas, as 20.
tutocs have tendency 10 keep their
bakery products moist aud salrble. This
serves ~ overcome the tendency 10 dry
out quickly impartcd 20 these products
by the use Of corn meal.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

II VERY home should have a garden and a dock of
Il chickens II chickens and garden mixedto the detr
of the garden be patient The u s. Food Administration
has issued regulations poultry dealers stopping the dealing
in freshly killed live hens All Of the nations hens need
ed in these times OF The national stock Of eggs
be increased In the matter of gardens remember
that Germany would probably have collapsed during the
of 1916 and 1917 had not been for the crops raised
in gardens that supplemented the farm La America
Gar as possible Beans onions and potatoes will keen fSr wnss
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

in uni.pr She hnd Just gotten through
leading hundred. of .uilur. 800 rho
strains of "Oy~r There" when shr
made the statement 90 Cape May Nr,
Jersey. She was ou the luiut uf set.
ting out uG concert tour for the y NJ
! G. \. that viii take hcr tu camps u.
far west ns Colorado, and o., tar outh
! as Trsos
81 ana singing for the -oliirr 10
cause b. b. the thing ! ran do.mv unrt
in the war. ~ she -uid. "E,vtyunu oug ght
! 10 have sHmc share iu the wuf, aud this
). mime II has been delight to me 90
sing for them.
Winning tne War
Winning the war that = the greut
thing nov. What have seen of the
soldiers aud She sailor. IN the camp. !
have visited convince me- that our
American men are the sort 10 win o. war.
81 know they viii flight as Amcri.
can soldiers shuuld. These nrc lust nN.
eragc Americans hut they prove that
the average American b. wonderful
person. They viii win because of O. forcs
greater than mere power with which
they will 6ghi They win win bccauan
they are fighting for the right. which
means everything to men nf Their spirit
"Thcy viii tight hcitcr for the fact
that each one uf NJ H. standing behind
thcm, doing what wc can ~ have some
part In the war They win certainly
tight better because Of the y. VI. 4. A..
tac enlisted men '- club pni his Mar.
timc home. In whatever camp I have
been siucc ! have been singing Tor tho
soldiers, ] have seen how much the T.
NJ. G. \. means 30 them. -
Soldiers Return Compliment
Miss Wilson has high opinion ~
the soldiers, and they return the com
pliment. Their enthusiasm u listening
90 her I'D in singing with her, and
their naive expressions Of appfco intion
have given her grcnt deal ot pleasure,
When she sang nt Camp Merritt. Ton
ally, New Jersey. the soldier, who wrr,
not able 20 crowd into the Y. NJ g. y
huildiug clung to the roof. aud peercd
IN at the windows, to hrnr as much of
her songs az they could. More more, -
called the sick soldiers ar Camp Upton.
faphhnk, New York. after each song
As she was leaving. one of them cx-
pressed the gratitude the men in uni
form feel when he called after her:
Thank YOU Miss Wilson
She Is accompanied ON the tour bv
Mrs. Ross David. her pursoum frirud
who a. her pianist and chnlrron. aud
las Melville 4. Clarke ot syracuse. ~
y, harpi-i who oiguui1rd community
singing 30 the camps around Syracuse.
With iuicrmissious for concerts ~ her
own. with which she Is paving all tho
expenses ~ her trip. the tour viii Inst
until the end of May
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
rood ADMINISTRATION
NOTES.


Ralph G. Fly, federal food admin.
istratur of New Mexico. and his suhor.
dinntcs, have issued the following in.
structions which grc of information 90
the general public
John D. Clark. professor of chemistry
az the [ University ~ New Mexico. has
been appointed chemist and head Of the
division of utilization Of waste of the
federal food administration in New
Mexico.
Prof. CLARK. whose work is expected
to develop into one of the most i'm.
poriant branches of food ndministra.
tion activity, is preparing "a srrics cf ar.
ticlcs which win open the eyes of the
people of New Mexico 20 the tremendous
waste of resource, and neglect of eff.
cheney Opportunitic- lying daily unnO.
iiecd before them. They will, of course
have direct hearing upon the conserva,
tion uf food resources. Prot. Clark has
y ldc a thorough study of these rni-
tiers. His discussions ~ the place Of the
eat. dog, mouse, rat, hawk insect eat.
ing birds aud other creatures as fac
tors in the food situation will hc novel
and Illuminating aid he ~ili deal with
various other aspects Of waf-winniug
efficiency in new wny.
relaxing ut the restrictions un meat
consumption and Tightening of the
wheat Saving regulations are announced
by the food administration.
The meailess day is abolished for a
period Of az leu-t thirty days and the
consumption uf whcal flour products I.
ordcrcd cut down .till further.
Lack ~ shipping 10 get meat 90 IN.
rop", resulting conevsiiuH al sraports
with the ohstructrd stream of meat
backing water io', ard the packer,
and the growers. has made 10 ad, isnhlr
to lit the mrpt lan, aud tor thirty
and perhaps sNty lays, the l,eoplr OF
the Cuitcd States ure permitted 10 cat
meat us usual.
The respective rrlaXation aud tight,
cning ON meat and wheat follow closely
supply aud moikrr conditions.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Have yoa writtc- yuur sraduat-
Ing essay" asked Maud.
Yes" replied Mamie.
Wasn't 1t a lot of work"
Just dreadful First / had To hunt
up w"r's that were big enough, and
then had to keep looking In the die
tionar TO see what they meant. and.
honestly, began to think I never
would get II finishcd. - Washington
Star.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

An increase i'm business of $500 and
falling on In profits of $3.50.
That is what leading wholesale gro.
Gerry firm of New Mexico shows for the
FIRST nineteen days 81 March, 1915, as
compared 10 the same period in the pre-.
eediug year.
The food administration regards this
showing ms IA striking demonstration 81
the fact that IL is reducing the cost of
certain food essentials ~ the consumer.
Therch ave been some few complaints.
m certain newspapers Jf New Mexico.
of profitccring. The food administration
states that very few cases have been e.,
tahlishcd and that invariably in eases
whore prices have been too high AN im.
mediate adjustment hus n,en made when
attention has been called to the matter.
The example of the firm mentioned
above, one of the largest ia the state
h regarded as gratifying proof Of the
manner In which purvcyors of food gen
.erally are cooperating with the food
administration.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

MAY viii be the anniversary of
the sinking of the Lusitaniu In that
date we shall probably be entering the
most serious period of the war, especial.
~ from the fod standpoint II there.
fore seems fitting that our sr,tion of tho
food administration, with our wonder
full facilities for visualiziag situation.
should make "a special effort ou that day
to bring our people 90 realization ~
the gravity of the problem We are fac.
ing.
=. -. 'ushman, state merchants rep.
rseniative of the federal food admin.
islrntion ia New Mexico, thus pfefaees
an appeal which be- has sent out 20 al
merchants in the state, asking fm ap.
proprinte patriotic window displnVs an
May = the date of Amefira = great sub.
mnriur tragedy brought about D., The
,avagory uf the Hun. These window
displays viii emphasize the menace of
the snbmnrinr Ia the transportation Of
supplies and the increased and pressing
need of having ample toodstuiis actually
ready Ia 20 across the seas. eve must
call upon the people. SAYS Mr. Cu.h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
REPORTS OF MARKETS CCrTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.
New York Cotton

New York, June 1.-The cotton market showed continued irregular ity early today. The covering mOve3 ment inspired by unfavorabiC crop ac- counts appeared to have pretty we'll run it's course yesterday and the de mand for new crop positions Was less active On the ether hand, there was spot house buying of July, accom- panied by reports of an improvement in spot demand and the July premium widened from 124 to about 150 points during the early trading. The mar ket opened barely steady at an ad- vance of two points on July but gen. orally II to 19 points lower under realizing and Liverpool selt;ng. July sold off to 25.59 after the call, or 9 points net lower, but soon lirmed up, selling at 2595 before the end of the first hour, or 27 points net higher Later deliveries rallied also, working ? or points above last nights close
 The strength of the new positions stimulated demand for new crop morning. July sold up to 26.O3 or 37 months during the middle of the points net higher, while October sold at PATIO with new crop months gencr- ally showing net gains of 26 to 35 points Prospects for clearing wealth CT in the eastern belt promoted realiz- ing at this level and the market re- acted later, with the market compara- lively quiet around midday.
 The market was easier during the middle of the afternoon under reallz- ing and local selling encouraged by , improved weather and crop advices. July sold off to 25.30 or IS points net lower, while new crop deliveries worked 20 to 34 points under last nights closing figures with October selling at 2410.
 The cotton market closed very
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

 TO DEATH

This is not story of traitor or a German spy. It is the amazing recital of Joe O'Brien, about his terrible case of Bright's disease. The doctors said it could not be cured. His coalition was pronounced hopeless, not only by private physicians, but also by doe tors at the hospital, He went nearly blind. On advice of physicians he started to noted hospital in~eNew Orleans to have fan operation per formed on his gkidneys.But he never arrived there JF1e getfso much worse On the train. .thatthe train crew put him off, thinking he was going to die. A good Sapnaritan took him in, nurs- ed him a1ld gave him medicine that restored him to health. If you are af- flicted with Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or bladder, by -all means write for free copy of the ''Hobo" booklet containing the story of Joe O'Brien, as we'll as sworn tes- timony from many others who testify they have been absolutely cured ny the Hobo Kidney and Bladder Rem- cry. You can get the, remedy from your druggist or from the Hcbo Med- icine Manufacturing Co.,, Singer, La., direct Price $1 per p@okaga.-AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

1000 ACRES OF THE RICHEST land in Arkansas, in small tracts and easy payments. Do you know
 that it is admost impossible for the man of moderate means to buy 9 tract of bottom land at a price anr on terms that the payment can be met without seriously stinting the living expenses atshome. Any man who ever expects to owH a farm, either to live ont or asfan invest ment, land that tie proceeds of one crop for one veal wN pay for the land in full, will flo We'll to investi- gate this property. An investment made now will sdDf make you inde- pendent. Come h and let us talk the matter over with you. Delta Land Company, 206 Citizens Bank Bldg, Pine Bluff. Ark. 6-1-2m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
DOG OWNERS, TAKE NOTICE.
Sections 92O, 921 and 923 Woods
 Digest.

Digest.
 That it shall be unlawful for any person to own Or harbor any animal of the dog kind within the limits of the City, or suffer or permitt Such ami nal to run ats large in lhy of the streets, alleys, public landings or com- mons, within the said limits without having first obtsfned ficense and tag therefor. That it shall be the duty of the Chief of lPefce or his sub-or- dinate officers b kill all dogs found running at largt within the City of Pine Bluff, unless such dog shall be muzzled or licensed as now provided by law. All owners of dogs are re- quested to pay to pay their license to the City Collector on or before June 30th, 1918, in order that their dog may not be killed.
 w. V. HUTT,
 City Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
CL AS SITE D W A Nj 1
Bring Results-1ry One
in the State in municipal !, bonds. Delta Land Co.,. James Gould, Sec'y. 206 Citizens Bank Bldg.yf 13-S-
 t< 6-14-1m

FOR SALE-FORD, 1917 MODEL Hassler shock absorbers, demount- able rims, perfect condition. price $45O.o0. One 1915 model Fofd, good condition, new top. price $225.Oo.
 We want to buy seconfnand Fords
 and bicycles. Will pay spot cash For auto and bicycle supplies, we undersell them aal. We carry the most complete stock of tires in town-Buy now, as another ad- vance will surely come soon. Dur ham Bros, no Main; phone 1634. Pine Bluff, Ark. 5-17-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Won0er cures kluneT and bladder troubles( dissOl"es gravel, cures diabetes weaf and lame Sacks, rheumatism, and tregulari}se of the kidneys and bladder in bpM men and women. RegulatSs bladAer trouble In children. It nG soH by your drug. gist, will be Ent<6y mail on receipt of $1.25. OnAe1hall bottle is two months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. D. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. lA0Vt'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 11.--Narrow and nervous fluctuations marked the early trading in cotton to-day. At one time the active months were two to 16 points over yesterdays close, but a little later they were 10 to 13 points under. Scattered rains in the belt caused some buying, but the rainfall was not general enough to be very important influence.
 A buying wave developed which put prices 36 to 40 points above the level of yesterdays final prices. For while the market held steady but re alizng by longs caused a sag toward noon back to the level of yesterdays close.
 The market turned dull and rather easy, and at o'clock prices were g to P points under the close of yes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
NOTICE OF PRIvILEGEyLICENSE

Notice is hereby giveK that all an nual privilege license show in efefct in the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, will expire on the 3ist day of May, 1918, and all persons in Pine Bluff required by Ordinances to procure such license areT hereby warned to pay same not later than the 30 day of June 1918.F
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of June 1918s
 w. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office hours, 2 a. m. to 6. p. m.
 6-3-15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
Clear Butt Cut Oak Logs Wanted

Seven it., 8 it., IA fit. and lSft. long. Clear means clear of all defects. White oak $35.00 per thousand f>9t; overcup and red oak, $25.00 herSthqhs- and feet delivered at my >fSptory These logs must he clear and s4aight. as they are wanted for theNO OMnance Dcrt. of theA United Napes govern, ment. White dak logsS24 inches ana up, s12 tps16 felt ieag No. loss VIII pay $5O.00 per Athousand feet. No. 2 logs wanted. Cut them into bolts.
 5-16-6t w. S. ELDER. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
WARNING ORDER. Case No. 6329.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas. Virginia Williams. vs. Nose W1l- Hams, defendant. The defendant Nose Williams is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and aAnswer the com plaint of plaihtiff, Virginia Williams. Given under my hand and the seal of the said court this list day of June A. D.. 1918.
 r. M. REEVES, Clerk. s. F. VAULX, D. c. H. K. Toney.
 6-411-1S-25-7-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
NOTICE OF VEHICLEEAX.

Notice is hereby given plat the an- nual Vehicle License prof1ded for by Ordinance No. 757 of tN City Ordi- nance of the City of Bfne Bluff will be due and payabls on the first day of June, 1918, and all oWhers of vehicles in the City of Pine Bluff are hereby warned to pay sarAegon or before the 18th day of JunejsA918, to the City Collector as provided for in said ordi- nance.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of June, 1918.
 w. V. HU1T, City Collector. Office hours 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
 6-3-15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

RoaslD R.lD STATES LIBERTY p;11 us purchased or exchanged. We %M Int buy Liberty Bonds straight yus ISa.o Or will buy your equity in mss's I'sse bonds, based on the daily lair s ns;od quotations, e giving you a [banap ptice for them or will. ex- Iear;ss rse . Arkansas Municipal bonds, bts,aasl i've and one-half per cent |svs |ssest, Tor Liberty Bonds. We [bs,tn,l never V bought an issue of Ioush9 ponds except what have lns sas olrect from the government MI. N suvlse those who have these loss;s,.t s 10 carry them if they can e e.Ely ssll 7, do so, but if you are going \ ;l x them we are in the market
 staese or other securities. Re-
 Usf We are the largest dealers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
The cotton market closed steady at
IiYernnOl Cotton
Fisher

Y Liverpool. June 11.-Cotton spot steady; prices unchanged Good mid ding 22.56; middling 21.95; low mid ding 21.41; good ordinary 2O.41. Sales 5000 including 1900 American. Re ceipts 5000 American 2.Se0. Futures closed irregular New contracts. June 224O; July 21.69; August 2o.SO; Sep temher 1870: October 19.30.
 Old contracts fixed prices: June 2O,SS; June-Julyi 20.S0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
RUSSIANS APPEAL
 FOR ALLIED TROOPS

Washington, June 11.-An appeal to the United States and the allies to send an expeditionary force to Russia to repel the German invaders, for warded by the central committee of the cadet party in Russia, was trans mitted today by the Russian embassy. It is asked that the expedition if sent. be put under international control to guarantee the rights Of Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE! BellWOOd Cemetery and Annex.

BellwOod Cemetery and Annex. The books for the collection of the special assessment upon the lots in BellWood cemetery and Annex in the city of Pine Bluff have beeF placed in my hands. All owners of Jots i'll Bell wood Cemetery or AnneySare required to pay their assesme1f to me on or before the first day 2 July, 1918. If such payment iynot made, action will be commenqedfat the end of that time for the cSYection of such as sessment. A#
 Given under y hand this, 22nd day of May. 1918. w. V. HUTT,
 Collector Office Clay Hall,
 a. III. to D. m.
 '5-23-1m