davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
NEW REGISTRANTS SUBJECT ID GALL
 IN THE COUNTY
Names Given in Order Their Names Were Drawn at
 Washington.

Washington. James Offie Lites is the first man ubject to call in the county, out lde the city, under the registration f June 5, last. Following are the ames of the men in the jurisdiction Local Exemption Board No. 2 ac ording to their liability: James Offie Lites. Nose Radford. T. J. Thornton, James Fields. Henry Bradley. Fred Neal. Mike Hildeshein. William H. Bobo. William Hicks. Resell ,Stratton. ClaylbOurn Murphy. Dovey Coatey. Knox Nelson. George Thompson. Jim Compton. James Clark King. Leonidus Bryant. Garfield Jackson. John c. Watkins. Calvin Williams. Raymond Palmer. Julius Stanfield. John McCreary. Frank Brisindine. Morris Gibson. Pleasant Earl Horton. Sylvester Harris. Elihu Frazier. Isaac Patterson. Mike Hoard. Freeman Tooks. Steffano Boccarossa. Mack Dancy. Oliver Freeman. William Frazier Porter. Casey Walker. Henry Goldsmith. Earl Lever. Benton l.. Harring. Walter Zangerl. Samuel Brooks. William Forrest. Talmage Wesley. Henry Broom. Willie Hawkins. Lillon Humphrey. Wrissie Warren. Mayo Journey. Willie Dedrick. Gloss Norman. Harvey Lefere. Oscar Adwe. Isaiah Johnson. Lewis Turnet. George Holloway Ernest Edwards. Jesse Penny. Claud Burnett. James Foster. Walter Cage. Ernest McGregor. Luther Harris. Lijah Jeffries. John Murphy. John Kain. Lethro Johnson. George I. Mitcham. Lewis Johnson. Clarence Wiley. Willie Wright. Luther LeFerney. Lee Bell. Willie Owens. Emanuel Washington. Fonders Banks.
 Joe Nathan Young. Walter Collier. Walter Williams. Johnny Jones. Arthur Armstrong. Cary Scoby. Roy Henderson. Sherman Arnold. Sydney Taylor. Carroll Morris.
 John Novels.
 Pearly Thomas.
 Frank Wells.
 William Jennings Mccoy. Joshua Wilbert. James Sanders. Pulley Massey.
 Horace Copeland, Jr. Ernest Bryant. Archie Collins. Joseph Stewart. Andrew Jackson. Nathaniel Sanders. Willie Allen.
 Albert Moorhead. Columbus Meriweather. Lee Franey
 Ed Oliver.
 acy Teer.
 Ernest Lampkin. Emmanuel West. William Bale William Roberson. Robert Harper. Frank Cox George Lyons. Thomas Turner. James Ginger. George Bush.
 John Austin. Henry Carl Stamper. . Tom Mack. Gus Hill. Solomon Clerk. Johnny Miller. Frank Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Cllff and Cave Dweylers.

The cliff dwellers know nothing of the use of metals. Their knives were made from the bones of the deer. high ly polished and very sharp. Their household utensils consisted of pottery jars and casks made of fiber and cov- cred with substance resembling mod ern varnish. Although the earliest cliff dwellers were prehistoric, cave uvers have existed in almost every age of the world. The ancient Horites derived their name from their prac. tee of living in caverns and suhters eanean sbodeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
He 10 That.

The man who never did anything is always Johnny-on-the-spct when it comes to telling others how things should be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
New Use for Compressed Ain

Blowing cotton from one department to another through suitable tubes Is the latest employment of compressed air in manufacturing plants. In one in- stance a California felt manufacturer makes use of compressed air for con- veying damp wool from the securing plant squeezers to another building across the street, iu which are located the sun-exposed drying rooms. The cethod Is cold to ho olaan n Nnd ranid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Ohio Street Baptist-(The Home
 Like church., w. c. Wood, pastor "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid ot the party" The church stands for the right: it offers you a remedy for many ills. Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Won STEIN ADMITS Loss
| Of OFFICERS WAS HEAVY
War Minister Tells Reichstag Two
Thirds Are Gone-Claim
100000 Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM, April 23.-Advices re-
ceivsd from Berlin say that at q meet
ing of the main committee Of the
reichstag. which was discussing army
estimates, War Minister Won Stein made
q statement on the western offensive
in which he paid tribute to what he
termed the splendid performances OF
the German troops.
Our officers" said Lieut.. Gen. Won
Stein "once again have proved their
we'll tried faithfulness unto death"
The war minister said that some de-
tachmsnts had lost two-thirds OF their
company leaders
"Our losses have bssn quite normal,
and in some cases remarkably small"
Lieut.. Gen. Won Stein continued,
They are mainly attributable to in
fantry and machine gun fire. and q great
number Of the wounded already have
been sent back to the front. thanks to
the devoted activity OF our medical Off
Gers.
Our successes in the west are to be
regarded as great victory. From
southwest of Arras to La Fere we broke
Through the English positions to a depth
iof sixty kilometers About 100000 prfs-
oners and 1900 guns were our booty
there.
"Aftsrward we drove the French from
strong positions across the Oiss-Aisne
canal and beat the Engiish again in
hattie ut Armentierea. capturing more
than 10000 prisoners ana go guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25

Included in the Musical Event" instruments
are such well known makes Marshall &
Wendell, Mehlin, Emerson knabe, Foster, Haines
Bros. and many other fine makes. Read the prices
and descriptions and call at your earliest convent
ence. Please don't forget that open nights
until 9 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
PRESIDENT ALONE MAY AVERT
FOUR SOLDIERS DEATH DEGREES

The fate Of four American soldiers
with the American expedftfonary forces
in France rests with President Wilson.
Each was sentenced to death, by mill
tary court-martial for serious VIOLA
tions of the articles of war, while on
duty on the firing line in France.
Two were convicted Of sleeping while
on sentinel duty at advanced posts,
Two were convicted of disobediencs OF
orders to drill. The sentences In all
four cases were approved by Gen. Per
shing.
Law officers at the War Department
made complete review Of the pro-
ceedings in each case to see that there
had been no miscarriage Of justice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
WOULD AMEND PENAL CODE.
Mr.. Baker Seeks Protection Of SOL
diers From AttaokS by Civilians.

patrol duty in this country from as
saults by civilians Is bsing sought
from Congress by Secretary Baker.
In letters to the chairmen OF the
Senate and House military committees
he urges an amendment to the penal
code providing for the trial Of such
cases in federal courts.
During the spring and summer OF
last year." says Mr.. Baker, "a large
number Of troops were scattered
throughout the country guarding i'm
portant structures or works necessary
for the safety of the nation. Numerous
assaults were made upon sentries. and
in some communities convictions could
not be secured on account of local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25

that the legal rights Of the accused
had been fully protected. They re-
Gently submitted their reports to the
Secretary of War for the action Of the
President.
It is now for the President to deter.
mine whether sentences of death shall
be carried into effect or whether
lighter punishment, such as imprison-
ment for life or for q term of years
shall be Imposed in either or all of the
cases. 1t also il within his power to
disapprove of the sentence In either
case and order the accused soldier
discharge or restoration to duty.
These are the first cases Of the kind
that have arisen since the United States
entered the world war, The Presidents
action Is expected to establish a pre-
cedent. The names of the four men
are withheld from the public. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
HOUSE PASSES MEASURE
GOVERNING BANKS ACTS

Tho House today passed a bin intro
duced by Representative Glass limit
ing the amount national banking asso-
Citations may invest in bank or office
building and site to not more than Its
paid in and unimpaired capital stock.
Other provisions would require diree-
within sixty days after their selec.
ton, would authorize the signature OF
bank officers to notes Of issue to be
engraved as we'll as written. and would
require banking associa tions going into
liquidation to deposit with the Treas
ury, within ninety days instead of six
months, money sufficient to meet out
standing circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
SWISS NOT TO PRESS CLAIM
OF DR.. MUcK's CITIZENSHIP

n The Swiss government has decided
not to press its claim Of Swiss citizen
Ship for DR.. Karl Muck. formerly lead
Or of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
now interned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
as Q dangerous German. This eliminates
All danger of complications with
Switzerland over the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
READY TO RETRAcT OFFER
OF SHIPS TO HOLLAND

Tho United States government IL
prepared to Withdraw Its recent offer
Of three ships to expedite grain to Hol-
land II the comment Of Dutch news
papers, accusing the United States Of
duplicity in the condition that equal
tonnage should leave Dutch harbors
for America. is to be taken as indicative
Of tho feeling of the Netherlands gov
eminent and people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25

said that even their families ana friends
are not aware of their serious predica-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25

Your boy has ali the privileges of the Saks
Library, with its hundreds of interesting, whole
some books, for the entire season as soon a. you
select his Suit or Refer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
This Great Musical Events

Pianos and Players from the best Wash
ington homes taken in exchange during our
recent campaigns, also every used piano
and player in our store and every shop
worn instrument are included in this great
"musical event" The prices, terms and
conditions are all in your favor. Don't put
this important matter off another minute.
Come today or tonight sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25

Special Echange Offer
no show you our confidence in the
wonderful bargains are Offering
during this great musical event, within
one years time you anny exchange the
Piano or Plnyer-PlanO you purchase
for any other Piano or Plnyer-Pfnno
Of equal or greater value on our floors,
and all payments mnde on the FIRST
Instrument will he credited in full
against tho second.
Money Back
Every instrument fully warranted and
guaranteed to- be as represented or
money refunded without question or
argument. Could anything be fafrers
The Prices
The figures placed on this elegant list
Of Pianos and Players are certainly
low Mt this time of high prices. Think
of it! A good used Upright Plano for
es1 ana 4 good used Player for $19S.
Come and be convinced.
Extra Savings
Extra savings for more cash down.
Ask the salesman about our cash saw
ing plan when you call.
Free Delivery
We will deliver any one Of these in
stFuments to you and guarantee safe
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
FREE,

We include free with every Player
Piano twelve rolls OF hana-played
music and bench to match, or stool
with q piano.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
zEEBURUGGE HERO
Who BOTTLED HUN
U-BOATS, COMING
LContIMned From FlrsL 30 }

.lContimed From First paSc.)
so thoroughly done. Will be related by
the doughty skipper. The war Is over
now. The censorship Has been removed
Consequently, Captain Carpenter ls free
TO tell all OF Tie inner and more score,
details OF the preparations for the feat
ana The many interesting sidellghis thai
would have been forbidden had the war
still been on.
For his bravery, Captain Carpenter
was decorated with the Victoria Cross
and In the hopes OF stimulating enthus-
iasm for war activities in this country
was loaned by the British Admiralt,
10 come here 20 tell a portion OF his
story. But that was before the war
had ended Now he can speak OF an
OF Il.
This meeting, while under the aus
pices OF the Delaware Red Cross. is
hoped will stimulate enthusiasm in The
Red Cross drive for membership. dur
Ing the week OF December 1923. This
drive is not for money, but member
ship. and IL is hoped that every man.
woman and child in Delaware. or as
many as possible viii subscribe 81 for
an adult membership or less amount
for junior enrolment.
Plans for organization under the di-
rection OF Josiah Marvel, are now be-
ing worked out. Yesterday the VIII
minston and New Castle county work
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
SUGAR NOW, EVEN
FOR DELICACIES
Food Administrator Says
Water Ices and Sheibets
Are Permissible
PLENTY OF XMAS
CANDY THIS YEAR

There is no restriction on the use OF
sugar in the making OF water Ices. In
/ fact, the Food Administration hopes
that manufacturers will resume the
making Of ices and sherbets.
There were several inquiries at the
office OF the Delaware Food Admlnistra-
ton. in the Odd Fellows Building this
morning, relative to the use OF sugar
for sherbets and ices, and the Inquir-
ers were instructed TO make all they
wanted.
"In view OF the shortage Of cream
and the high prices for il and ice,
believe II a good thing TO make sher-
bets and water ices" said Edmund
Mitchell, Food Administrator for Della
ware.
Christmas candy viii not be restrict
ed by the Food Administration. Many
candy stores, IN accordance with a vol
untary sugar conservation plan, under
taken upon the initiative Of the trade
itself, have been refusing to sell more
than one pound at a time 10 a custo-
mer. This restriction is not regarded
by the Food Administration, as nee
essary conservation measure this holi-
day season, since the sugar shortage
has been materially relieved.
Last year the nation faced a serious
sugar shortage at Christmas time, and
manufacturers were allowed to use
but 80 per cent OF their usual require
ments OF sugar. This brought about
candy shortage and the public was
asked to use only those CONNECTIONS con-
tanning the least sugar.
The Food Administration has never |
taken any action that would limit manu- |
facturers' sales to individual customers. |
But several manufacturers associations |
passed resolutions asking the trade not /
70 sell more than. a pound TO a GUS
toner. The Food Administration never
participated in any OF these measures,
but considered them valuable. The need
for sugar saving in this direction has
passed, and the Food Administration
this year will not ask that Christmas
sales be limited.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
aMERcANIzATIoN LECTURE.

The lecturer tonight in the Ameri-
canization Institute at the new High
School building Is 10 be Alexander Mas
sell OF New York City. Ills subject win
be "Recreational work for the foreign
born as a factor in AmericaDizatlon. J."
Mr.. Massell Is the principal OF one OF
the most successful evening schools in
New York City.
10 Is a wel-kn0wn fact that the at
tendance at most evening schools FOR
the foreigners tends 10 shrink very con-
siderably, but Mr.. Massell has had very
unusual success in holding his pupils
through recreational work. His lee
ture viii be OF interest not only 10 those
who expect to teach along these lines,
but 10 all who are Interested in the
Americanlzation work or in recreational
work OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
AMERICAN PEACE
DELEGATION MAY
SAIL TOMORROW
CONTINUED From First pagej

lLOuLluueQ from tlfsJ fdBtl
Court, II called on TO rule on a resolu-
tlon declaring President Wilson unable
by reason of his absence TO perform
the functions Of his office, would hold
that Congress Is the best judge Of the
executives ability or inability to func-
tlon. In my position on this matter I
am at variance with most Of the Demo-
Gratis"
Hitchcock announced that the foreign
relations committee will meet this
week to discuss the Cummins resOlu-
tion creating a Senate committee to
attend the peace conference. The Sher-
man resolution to be introduced today
declaring the office Of the President
vacant and seating Vice-President Mar
shall for the remainder Of the term,
probably will go to the judiciary COM
mittee. Hitchcock today called the
Sherman resolution absurd"
Il think IL not probable that the
Cummins' resolution will be favorably
reported by the foreign relations com
mlttee, said Hitchcock. Il do not be-
lieve II will pass the Senate. have
no disposition, however. TO smother It
IN committee. 10 Is likely that this
committee win report it without rec
ommendation.
Some Senators feel that IL would be
unwise to send abroad committee that
because Of its unofficial position would
be subject to snubs and which might
embarrass our peace delegates and the
Senate. Others think that the supreme
Importance Of having the Senate take
part through discussions of peace terms
contemporaneously with the peace con-
ference, warrants the sending OF the
committee"
Senator Pittman's amendment to send
the whole Senate to Paris will not re-
ceive serious consideration.
The House judiciary committee prob-
IDLY will be in no hurry 10 meet on
the Rodenbury resolution Substituting
the Vlce-President for the President
during the latter's absence Charms.
Webb indicated today.
Senator Hitchcock said that neither
he nor other Democratic leaders have
devised any plan as a substitute for the
Cummins resolution as a means az
keeping the Senate informed of devel- |
opments.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
Today's News Today
Pa J.CO. WANTS
TO BUY CITY Land
fCOntlnuod From FIret parc !

Continued From First Psgc.l
The 2nd. and IN reply would advise that
II is the unanimous opinion OF the
Board OF Directors OF the street and
Sewer Department that the permanent
vacation OF Front street. from the east
erly side OF Lombard street TO a point
2oO feet east OF Spruce street would be
preludlced and detrimental TO the city
OF wilmington. Plans are now In
course OF completion for the building
OF a truck wharf at the foot OF Front
street. and 1t is the Judgment or this
board that Front street will be much
needed 10 reach that point.
Board OF Directors,
Street and Sewer Department
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
WILL TAKE APPEAL
In N0N-SUPP0RT CASE

Israel Eisman. local commission
merchant. was ordered by Deputy Judge
Hellings, in Municipal Court. this morn
ing, to pay SIS a week for the support
OF his two minor children. Daniel o,
Hastings. counsel for the defendant,
gave notice Of taking an. appeal. His
principal object in taking the appeal,
Mr.. Hastings said, Is 10 get the case
into a court that has power to decide
as TO the custody OF the two children
and as TO the amount to be paid for
their support.
Mr.. Eisman has not paid anything
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
DEATHS

u
LENDERMAN-In this city. on December
f..aSa,, AZ hannah ~ wife OF Thomas n.
relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tshd the funeral services at the residence
or or her husband, No. as Taylor street on
friday afternoon, December q al i o'clock.
lnterment at Lawncroft cemeterv
NVh' -i.Ef-in this city. on November 70.
,r aos, mary a, daughter Of the late Ed.
Rsla,,I.ld Rs5a and Mary Germley.
yited 20 attend the funeral from me rssi-
aence or her sister, Mrs. NJ G. Haion. No.
lodo West Fourth street on Wedne.dav
nornins. december 4, at o'clock Requiem
aI drai .s,,. a, ,athedral. lnterment at Cathe-
sIMPsoN-In this city. on Nov.nh., an
ro hrgis, william I. Simpson. formerly Of
Relatives. friends and Mohawk Tribe No
-. . !. q. X. NJ are Invited 20 attend the
anhtlhi services, NJ the residence OF n
Trnomas, No; H7 Washington street on
tuesday evening. az $40 o'clock Tnterment
~ Iownsend, on Wednesday morning.
LAffERrA-Near Raoiin. on November
30 lNis. James LafTertv. aged GO wears
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vitef 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence. near kaolin, on "wednesday
morning, December a. az . o'clock Solemn
nqlli, Tnfqnliem mass at 81 Johns Church. NJ
New Cathedral cemetery.
kANE-In France on October II 1918 prf-
Nate charles ]. Kane. son Of Mr. and Mrs
J. y Kane and husband OF Vera Kane.
aged % years.
Solemn requiem mass AZ 81. Patrick.
CHURCH. December 4. M o'clock
PEEk Yin this city. on November 20.
1918. Lemuel. son OF Lewis and Annie
Peekv. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services NJ HIS narents'
residence No. 1918 Elm street on Wednes
day afternoon. December T. NJ . o'clock
Interment at Sflverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
SOLDIERS REMANDED
TO THEIR OFFICERS

On application of Charles F. Curley,
u. s. district attorney. Joseph Martina
and Clarence Olson, soldiers, charged
with disorderly conduct, were remand
ed to their commanding officer by Dep
uty Judge Hellings, in Municipal Court
this morning.
Irving Thatcher, for trespassing on
the property of the B. & o. railroad,
and Edward Johnson, a Negro, for dis
orderly conduct at the p, B. & w. rail-
road station, were each fined s. and
costs.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

toward the support OF his children
since he secured a divorce from his
wife, the former Mrs. Eisman, who has
since been remarked. told the court.
Her children has been living with her,
she said
Mr.. Eisman expressed his desire 10
secure the custody Of his children.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
TWO BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today f.
sued a permit 10 Harry p. Carlon e
make alterations at the Emmanuel
church parish house, Seventeenth
street and Riverview Avenue. 10 cost
$50 The room will be used for motion
picture purposes.
Charles Forwood was granted a per
NIT to make alterations st No. 2iO6
Delaware avenue. TO cost 500.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
INCREASED SUPPORT ORDER.

In Municipal Court this morning
Deputy Judge Hellings Increased the
non-support order OF James Downward
to $50 a month on the application OF
his wife.
Herbert Post was ordered to pay 80
a week for the support of his wife and
minor child.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.
By the United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Prices were
fractionally higher at the opening Of the
I stock market today Rail issues suffered
slight reactions after the big advances
OF yesterday. This was a result OF the
view in financial circles that the Pres
idents attitude toward the railroads
would not be as beneficial to the stock
holders as was at first thought. Belief
was expressed that the roads must con-
tlnue for sometime under Federal super
vision.
U. 5. Steel opened at 95ss, up Y; Mex
lean Petroleum i5s1k, up q; Northern
Pacific 97h, up Y; Anaconda 65h, OF
Is Bethlehem B., 6i1s, up y; Southern
Railway 3iN. or h; Marine Preferred
ii5b; Reading s5; Studebaker 5i15,
up a.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
MAYOR MARRIEs COUPLE.

Miss Flomena Debright and Ermesto
Cicamorro were married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by Mayor John
w Lawson, in his office at City Hall.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
only One "BRoMo ouTNINr.

TO get the genuine. call for NM name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Look for signature Of r. w. GROVE. Cures
= Cold in One Day soc.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

All successful business folk know
the worth OF WANT AID Advertising
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

ers were organized. To-day Mr.. Marvel
IS organizing Sussex county and to
morrow VIII assemble the workers OF
Kent county.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations OF
local securities.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
SALISBURY MAN Is
KILLED In ACTION

G. r. Iull. No. 800 Adams street. OF
Salisbury Md, Is mentioned in todayf
casually list among the men killed In
action. He was previously reported a.
missing.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm today. December sold
at 2640, up a.; January 300, up 25;
March 2i25. up 27. and May 1858, up i3.