davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
FOR SURVEYOR
IT, r CORREIIS

r. r. SORRELLS .,s announces as a candidate for sul'us of Jefferson county, sGr.scI o 'a' a. tion of the Democratic vo'erS u ' prmary on May 2S, l9lS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. S. M. TAYLOR

announces as candidate for Con- gress of the Sixth District of Ar kansas, subject to the action of the Democratic voters, in the primary on May 89, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
w. s. s.

"We are all very careful not to speak disrespectfully of the dead, but many of us don't care a hang how many mean lies we tell about the living" observes Jefferson Day. it Orear in the Hot Springs Arkan- sas Thomas Cat. He knows us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

William Edenborn, millionaire rail road man of Louisiana. arrested at New Orleans on a charge of violating the espionage act. subscribed for sl0o,000. This may be an act of loy- atty or it may be an investment prompted 4by good business judg ment. We don't doubt that the kais- CT would like to have a nest egg" of Liberty bonds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
w. s. s,

Some say there are good Germans in Germany. If this is true, how will they be abfe to face the wantously maimcd boys and girls after this war ds over? How Vfli they have the "nerve" to travel thru countries where are relatives of the men theis soldiers have murdered and of wom- en Outraged? 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
THOMAS A. HILL.

announces as a candidate for repre- sentative from Jefferson county in the. general assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on May 28, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
C. F. GOULD

announces as candidate for asxss
 of Jefferson county, subject to AI action of the Democratic voters i| the primary on May 2S, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
CLINT C. GREEN

announces as a candidate for re- election as constable of Vaugine township, subject to the action of the Democratic Voters, in the primary on May 2S, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

of Jefferson cornty, subject h N action of the Democratic primary ,| May 28, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
CAL. A. NEWTON

announces as a candidate for re-elec- tion as representative from Jefferson county in the general assembly, sub ject to the action of the Democratic
 voters, in the primary on May 2S, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
SAM E VAIILX

SAM r. VAULX announces as a candidate for clerk of the circuit and chancery courts of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters, in the pri- mary on May 2S, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
c. M. 9 NICHOL

announces as a candidate foy .Sher- if and Collector of Jefefrson County, subject to the action fthe Democratic primary on May 28, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
T R PARSONS

announces as a candidate for N.ss, ..as ton as treasurer of Jefferson l,s s's x ty (second term), subJeet 'u "" in \ \ lion of the Democratic voters' u ( primary on May 28, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
FRANK THOMPSON

announces as a candidate for repre- sentative from Jefferson county, in the. general assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primary May 28, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
r. M. (SANDY) REEVES

announces as a candidate for ass,a| of Jefferson county, subject to \ action of the Democratic primary [ May 28, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
I, r, CJAkE') McNTJIVY

J. r. cJAKE'D McNULTY announces as candidate for con stable of Vausine township, subjeu to the action of the Democratic voters Tn the primary on May 2S, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
R. H. WILLIAMS

announces as a candidate for eaulg
 and probate judge for Jefferson eat| ty, subject to the action of the Das| cratic primary May 2S, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
GARLAND BREWSTER

announces as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Jefferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on May 28, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
.W. S-

Airplanes will be flying over Pine Bluff soon. but they'll be American planes from the Ebert field, near LOnOke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all oews dispatches credited to it Or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
WORTH REMEMBERING.

RumOr is a vagrant without a home, and lives upon what it can pick up.
 Josh Billings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
Daily Grapblc
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
 Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.

Subscription Price.
 Delivered by Carrier.) Daily, one wook.............................$ .15 Daily, one month. nth............................ .65 Daily, six nths........................ 3.75 Daily, one ear........................-.... 7.50
 By Mail.
 (Cash in Advance.) Daily, three months. hs........................$1.5O Daily, six months. 800 Daily, one year..........................-. 500 Sunday Edition, one year......-....... 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19

WHEN, in need of help of any Kind, call Main FOOT or apply room l5 Lyon-Terry bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19

FOR SALE-Irish Cobblers, Bliss Tri- umph, old potatoes for fall planting, perfect condition. Write or wire us for prices. Douglass Brothers, Bir : mngham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
Drs. DOzier & DOzier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty . five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically ana with wonderful success. all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19

LIVE STOCK
LIVE STOCK

REGISTERED D1foc hogs, boars, gilfs and bred sows or pigs of best blood lines at reasonable price. Marbury Lumber company, Wadley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19

 efore witho o
  may be wort
   We ehaVeo extra ando s first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
HOUSES WANTED

MORTGAGE LOANS Or business, residence and farm property; rates, 51a per cent; prompt service
 JEMISON CO, 211 goth St. QUICK LOANS on Birmingham, Bes- semer. suburban and farm lands. Bir- mingham Land & Mtg. Co., SIP Jef- ferson County Bank building. WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Can handle desirable farm loans. Mo- Ccnnell. Anglin. White, 2026 3d ave. We negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon- ard-Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
CASH IN ADVANCE

sWANTED-t1rst-cl man, with some experience in office detail work, figur- ing costs and profits, checking and re- figuring invoices, etc.; one experienced in grocery business preferred. State age, married or single, experience and reference. Good opportunity for the right man. Address W-24. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Dissolution Notice
 NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Eubank and Bell, composed of Pey- ton A. Eubank and Jesse A. Bell and heretofore conducting a rental, real estate and insurance business at 409 18th St.. Ensley. Alabama. has been dissolved; this 10th day of June, 1918.
 PETITION A. ETBANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6-room dwelling, 2017 Avenue D; convenient for two fami- lies, $25. F. c. Sherrod, 219 21st St., N. Main 5140.
 FOR RENT-One-half of home, 33oS Nor
 wood boulevard. Call Main 3734
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
WANTED-A dairy hand married man preferred. Call Main 6511-J.

WANTED -First-class mechanic to re pair lumber trucks; first-class blaming mill man; competent sawyer for circu- lar mill. J. NJ. Stevenson, 1920 Ameri- can Trust Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

One, Two! Threel
Three days left in which to save tire
vacations of the children.
Last Thursday the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund proclaimed its need of raising
$4,000 by next Wednesday to cover the
expense of providing country vacations
for 1000 boys and girls who deeply
needed them. In the three days up to
and including Saturday a little more
than $1,000 was subscribed to the fund
by persons who wanted to save the va
cations for these thousand youngsters.
One man, Rowland II. Smith, sent q
check for 5000 to make sure the out
ings of 100 children. To-day, as the re-
suit of his gilt, 100 w;ttle mothers"
will 60 to Eunice Home, at Chapel Hill,
N. J., to get we'll earned rest from
household cares.
Others have sent in smaller amounts
in an effort to do what they could to
help the Tribune Fund help the chill
dren, but $4,000 must still be secured If
the vacations of the eight hundred odd
that remain are to be paid for.
Would you help if you could be con-
WINGED that the children whose outings
are at stake were in great need of a
change to the country-a change from
their tenement homes?
Tomorrow The Tribune Fund will
send-if the money can be secured
ninety girls to the DevereuN Home, at
Deposit, N. Y. They are not just every
dav girls who would like to get few
pleasant days in the country-a fort
night picnic. They are girls who, If
they do not get the outing, may get
tuberculosis.
Which do you want them to have ?
Every one of them has been. and in
life. exposed to the terrible plague
mentioned. Some of them have tuber-
culous fathers, some mothers, others
sisters or brothers. Others are chill
dren who have been picked out in
school or elsewhere as having q pre-
disposition toward the disease.
An ounce of prevention is worth q
pound of cure--in the case of tubcr-
culosis a ton, or two tons, of cure.
There is only one kind of prevention
for this disase. That Is a plentiful
supply of fresh air. sunshine and
nourishment. There is only one way
to keep these children safe, and that
is to give them flesh, blood and vitality
to enable their bodies to throw off and
resist the germs of the disease.
A fortnight in the country is not all
these children need but it will do
more for them than anything else that
can be comprc ssed into two weeks.
even though the other thing be far
moro costly.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Eighteen Members of Ma
tional Association Are
Behind Lines in France
Liberty Loans Helped
Women Prominent in Move
ment Hold High Places in
Government Work

Eighteen service stars in the banner
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association represent the eigh-
teen prominent workers or officers of
that organization who are now in Zine
duty" in France Behind these eigh-
teen are thousands Of sutfragists in tire
United States who have thrown them
selves into war work, and report Of
the war activities of these sufragists
since April tas just been made for
The Tribune by Miss Mary Ogden
White. Of the national organization
In February, 1917, when it began to
look like war in the United States, the
nationals offered their services as an
organization to the Secretary of War in
8 mass meeting in Washington. When
the military census was taken suffrage
organizations assumed full reponsbil-
ity for the census IN many districts
throughout the United States. In the
first Liberty bond campaign sutfra-
gists sold s3,837 800 worth of bonds
and ss,7S5.75O in the second. They
have organized and are carrying on al
extensive campaign to Americanize the
alien. Right now their citizenship
classes are going on down on the East
Side and in other foreign districts.
They havo . committee on guard for
equal pay or women III war work and
fo- the protection Of women in industry,
They work in direct cooperation with
the Woman's Land Army of America.
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, the treasurer
OF the suffrage association, is vice
president of the Land Army
They have established the Woman's
Overseas Hospitals, which include the
uge and military units. This last is the
biggest piece of work that the national
association has undertaken. 1t is un-
der the direct supervision of the French
entirely by sufragIsts from suffrage
ranks. Suffrage collection boxes have
been emptied to raise the money when
ever county or city organization could
not find the funds elsewhere.
Suffrage desks are empty all over
the country, while their owners fight
for the war DR.. Anna Howard Shaw is
chairman of the woman's committee of
the Council of National Defence, of
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is also
s member. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick,
longtime officer OF the national, is
chairman of the food production de
partment Of the Council of National
Defence.
Miss Heloise Meyer. the nationals
auditor, is canteen worker in France.
Mrs. 7. 7. Gotham, president Of the
Arkansas association, is chairman of
literature for the Red Cross. DR. Adah
Mcmahon, of the Indiana Franchise
League, head: the new gas hospital. Mrs.
Guilford, chairman OF the Tennessee
Equal Suffrage Association, is on the
national Liberty Loan woman's com
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Sufragists Put All
Candidates on Record
Whitman, Lewis, Smith and
Osborn Announce Support
of Women's Cause

The New York City Woman Suffrage
party has placed on view at it's head
quarters, East Thirty-eighth Street,
the data gathered by its district lead
ers and other political workers for the
guidance of women voters in selecting
candidates ct the primary election on
September 3. So far as the records and
sentiments of the various candidates
could be obtained, especially with rela-
ton to questions of interest to women
voters, they are exposed for examina-
tion at the Thirty eighth Street head
quarters.
A questionnaire was sent to every
candidate. some of the questions being:
"Will you support the government to
the utmost in fts prosecution of the
war;" Are you in favor of woman
suffrage?" and will you support the
Federal suffrage amendment in its pas
sage through Congress and its ratfica-
ton by the New York State Legisla-
ture?"
Governor Whitman replied affirma-
lively to all the questions. Merton E.
Lewis answered the question concern
ms NOHleiH SOul<tSc III Oct1Ii, captain
ing that he formerly opposed it be-
cause he believed there should be an
educational qualification for exercise
of the franchise.
81 have been asked" he said,
whether l would support an effort to
repeal and strike from the constitu-
tion the amendment inserted by the
vote of the people at the election of
1917. I have replied that I would not;
that women, having won the right to
vote. should retain it. and I have ex-
pressed the hope that they will use the
ballot generally and demonstrate the
wisdom of their enfranchisom ment."
Al Smith replied with a brief "Yes"
to the first two questions. William
Church Osborn also replied affirma-
tivnlN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
w. S. S. Drive To Be
Extended One Dav

Far from discouraged at the SO ,00O,-
900 results of the first three days
work in their campaign to raise $685.
100000 in a week by selling war saw
ings stamps, statesmen of the city met
yesterday and decided to extend the
drive for one day and boost the total
far enough above the 100000 to
convince the nation of their ability as
super statesmen.
The extra day, Friday, will be desig-
mated as Camp Upton Day in honor Of
the 77th Division, which has been in
action for several weeks. Geoff M.
Weller, director of the salesmen's eff
fort, said in announcing the change of
plan that it was not due to any lack
of confidence, but to a desire to devote
every possible minute of their time to
the concentrated effort in behalf of
the governments war programme.
The $3,000,000 sales of the first three
days, although considerably below the
daily average necessary to enable the
statesmen to attain their object, never
theless constituted the best daily
record made in selling war savings
stamps in the last eight months. The
stimulus which thu sales gave the
movement in general is regarded as of
immense Importance.
Labor Day will be devoted in large
part to demonstration of the part
organized labor has played in the
thrift campaign. The parades in Man
haitian, Brooklyn and Staten Island
will be arranged to show the contribu-
tions made by labor to the cause.
Labor unions Of the city have organ
ized $50 War Savings societies with
an aggregate membership of more than
200 600
That day will see the beginning Of
the War Savings Committees cam
paign in aid of the next Liberty bond
issue. For ten days thereafter speak
ers under the direction of John J.
Kelly, Of the Department Of Labor,
will address union meetings. Negro
rallies will be held under the direction
Of Robert Moore, editor of "The New
York Age"
The statesmen have enlisted Floyd
Gibbons, the wounded war correspond
ent who has returned to this country
Tor brief lecture tour, and his first
public address will be made in aid Of
their cause at the Public Library
Thursday noon.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
DR.. Baker Asks City
To Support Mothers

Responsibility for the maternity vel
fare of the city should be assumed by
private organizations until the city is
able TO take over the work, DR.. S.
Josephine Baker. director of the Bu-
reau Of Child Hygiene Of the Depart
rient OF Health, said yesterday. DR.,
Baker called upon these organizations
70 assume the care of needy mothers
II each Of the ffty-nine health dis
tricts Of the city. through the health
stations already established
The Health Department has only
line nurses engaged in prenatal work. -
said DR.. Baker, "and we need fifty nine.
he city IS not at present financially
able 70 Increase prenatal service to
this extent. however, and, until it is
able TO do so | should like to see pri-
yztely controlled organizations extend
their activities TO meet the demand"
The maternity work as outlined by
DR.. Baker and the organizations work
ing with her covers not only the care
o: the mother before the birth of the
infant, but also the care Of the child
curing the first year.
Negro women Of the Harlem district
have affiliated with the New York Ur-
ban League in promoting the work Of
Cnildren's Year, the league announced
yesterday Public School 50 has been
opened as an examining center, where
twice a week the little colored babies
are weighed and measured and exam
ired
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Democrats Urged
To Poll Big Vote
At the Primaries
E. H. Harris, State Commit
tee Chairman, Sends Let
ter to Party Leaders

Chairman Edwin II. Harris Of the
democratic State Committee sent out
call yesterday 10 the members of the
various county committees TO get busy
and try to get out large Democratic
vote in the primaries He is afraid
that apathy Will result in making the
Democratic organization look small in
comparison with the Republicans. who
are sure on account of the battle be-
tween Governor Whitman and At
torney General Lewis to poll large
vote on September s.
While the friends of Alfred E. Smith
Keep predicting that Mr.. Smith. as the
organization favcrite. will have no
trouble in defeating William Church
Osborn, it is fact that now that Mr.
osborn Is circularizlng the state and
advertising in the subways and street
cars, the Tammany men are afraid that
Osborn Is being held too cheaply and
that he may break even" in the state
The condition in the Republican
party says Mr. Harris's letter. makes
It greatly to the interest of our state
ticket that we poll as large a primary
vote as possible, so that the difference
IN the total amount of votes cast in
Ine primary Will not be so large as to
cause comment. An especially large
vote cast at the primary for the win
ner in our sole contest will look we'll
TO the party throughout the state. and
be considered an omen of victory in
the fall.
you are therefore especially urged
as a member of your county commit
tee not only TO vote yourself at the
primary on September 8, but by per-
sonal solicitation. by telephone and by
any other means that may suggest
themselves to you to obtain in your
district the largest primary vote pos
sible"
Locally, the Tammany leaders are all
lending a hand to Christopher d. Sulli-
van, the fusion candidate in the new
18th District for Representative Con
gressman Sullivan is running this year
in district which includes part of
the Ghetto. and his opponent is Alder
man Algernon Lee. one of the best
known Socialists in the city. The
are lending" voters to Lee by the
well-known method of having bachelor
Socialists. who can vote in one dis
trict as well as another. move into the
district and cast vote for Comrade
Lee.
Senator Bernard Downing is in the
same boat practically with Mr.. Suili-
van. as his district takes in pretty
much the same territory. Unusual eff
forts will be made by both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans to elect Sullivan
and Downing.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Babies Parked for
Red Cross Mothers

A movement has been started where
by the work of the Red Cross can be
materially extended. The Wertheimer
Department Store, of Fordham Heights.
has provided playground for the chill
dren Of mothers willing to give their
time to Red Cross work.
This recreation park adjoins the
store building. and is surrounded by
shade trees and benches. There is a
trained nurse in attendance from early
morning till late in the afternoon. A
checking system for babies is in oper
atidon. If crying child cannot be
soothed the mother is called.
The women in this chapter are cred
tied with having done some excellent
work. The superintendent says they
are so eager to lend their assistance
that they get to the headquarters be
fore it is open, and sometimes do not
stop work longer than to eat lunch,
which they usually bring with them.
The daily attendance has been be-
tween 100 to $50.
The chapter is self-supporting. The
women buy their own materials from
headquarters ard return bandages.
dressings, etc. They have record Of
5000 dressings in three weeks.