davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
cqIm and cavs pweIlers.

Tho cliff dwellers knew 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 GOV. cred with substance resembling mod: ern varnish.: Although the earliest cliff dwellers were prehistoric, cave slivers have existed in almost every age of the world. The ancient Horitea derived their name from their prac' tice of living in caverns and suhtet'
 eanean sbOdeA >,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

New stock of spring shoes just at rived at Eisenkramer~ The Tailof. 5o4 fsfai1r' 'straetssuth. of Hotel Pinss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

MEN-we can sell you low quarter shoes at a saving of 20 per cent. Eisenkramer. The Tailor, 504 Main street-south Hotsf Pines. IT. D. John son, Mgr Shoe department. 6-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Name Fits the Tree.

The largest tree in Japun has a name which seems to it its size-cercidi-, phyllum jnponicum. In its native land; this tree grows nearly 100 feet high and produces from the crown cluster of stems With q total circumference of 90 feet or more. A specimen of this tree now growing in the arboretum is about thirty years old and has proved perfectly hardy. It is very attractive in the autumn, when the leaves change their color to . clear yellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Correct

Correct.
 Teacher-"What is an unknown quantity?" Bright Boy-"What you get when you buy ton of coal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE
 Call Mae Flowers, S19 West Eleventh, Telephone 238. Adv. 5-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

sy Save money on your shoes by buy
 ing them at pxramer's. The Tail or, 5o4 Mab street-south Hotel Pines. T. D.SJohnson. Mgr. Shoe de- partment. 6-26t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

The man who makes the best clothes
 for ladies. 4l3 Main St Phone l434
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

and Mrs. Frank Ragland and r uaant an IT,, Mrs. H. l. Holder
 1, ,,d snd daughter, Vida Mae; Mrs. 5. anI Icuggenheim and daughter, 'vs Vs,.h. are in Wabbaseka spending 'aDsst, ~ssb.end ~s at the Ragland planta-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

,., T. Cattlett, of Stuttgart, ID, w.s recently operated on at the {, 'sa sanitarium, has been removed
 ,h. 'h home of Mrs. w. C. Fisher,
 East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

|se Woman's Missionary union of
 {o Street Baptist church will meet
 Regular, Bible study Monday after
 (u at 2::3O o'clock, at the church. ] lesson, which is 1st and End huel will be in charge of Mrs. krles Fisher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

lut cleveland DeRr and Miss
 k N vostall of Little Rock mitOred X 'his city Thursday, and spent the with MT. and Mrs. Roy Kemp, 'hsir apartment on Fifth and Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

Mes Jennie ;Moulder will arrive
 crow from Seymiur. Ind, and will \ .guest at the home of Rev. and W C. Wood, 1920 East Eighth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
', Memorial
karen's Story ' ot Library

a' nsnsl story hour will be held ne qsu p"ahlic library this afternoon. ene ;ns ~ at 4 o'clock Misses Nellie pnulns n,s and Willie Mae Toney will y,la n" stories to the kiddies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
GERMAN COMMANDERS IS
~ ALARMED AT LOSSES
CAUSED BY AVIATORS

WASHINGTON August l6( Associated Press1ptense activity
OF has
ground Allied planes
have
damages seriously alarm civilians military
a - gsss6
On the fighting front Yesterday British dowpsd twenty two
others make aeseen Of
control Fifteen British machines are epoFtsd missing -
issued in Berlin shtued That twenty
fourA lad n ~ tSss-
taken BY the British army 70 headquarters
lie the
of alarms.
report there received Geneva said the aVia
killed citizens Unofficial
reaching Geneva that the unofficial report of the losses
from are heavier than these figures.
of bombed
ut
safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
M|KADO COMESTO
AID OF SUBJECTS
Gives Three Million Yen To Buy
Rice and Government Ap
propriates Ten Million


TOXIC, August 10 (Spgcial to Nip
pu Jiji)-Emperor Yoshihito came to
the fore today in the rice riot situation
in Japan, when a donation of 3,0O0,,
900 yen was apnoupeed BY his mai ATTY
10 o relief fund for fhe poop.
The emperor, who is now Sat the
Tanomozawa summer villa at Nikko,
was apparently grieyed over the situa-
tion when report of disturbances in
most Of the large cities throughout the
empire was made to him by Baron
X. HatanO, minister Of imperial house
hold.
In announcing a donation of three
million yen the emperor asked his
household minister that "everything
possible be done immediately to relieve
the poor people from suffering on ac-
count of prohibitive prices of rice. J"
Others Follow Example
The example set by the emperor
greatly moved the hearts of his people
and many generC"S donations were an
nOunced by the rich to a relief fund
Meanwhile the government, in an ex-
traordinary cabinet session this morn
inf, decided that an urgent apprOpria-
tion of 10000 900 yen be made at once
to meet the emergency. This great sum
will be spent for compulsory purchases
Of all rice supplies available, by the
government and for importation of
rice from Korea and China to increase
the supplies at hand and force the
prices lower. The government is now
selling price at remarkably low price,
regardless of the quotations on the
markets.
Disorders Spread
The riot situation as it stands today
is in no way better than yesterday and
riots were reported from Osaka, Kyoto,
Kobe, Fukui, Fukushima, Kure, Tsu,
Kuwana, Fukuyama, Maizuru, Okla
yama, Hiroshima, Sakai and from fully
as many other small cities.
In the city Of Osaka the disturb
ance was the largest and fiercest that
has occurred since the riots became u
favOritP paStimr of the hungry Jap
unese all over the empire. More than
l00,O0 men and women were estimated
to have taken part in the dem onstration
and the fourth army division with head.
quarters in the city had to be called out
to quell the mob.
Firebrands Csed
In Kobe the mob repeated arson tac-
tics. A great rumphOr factory owned
by Suzuki, whose rice establishment
WAS few days ago burned down by
the angry mob, WAS attacked and set
afire.
The mob then marched to the suburb
of the city where Suzukis great country
vida was located and this WAS also set
on fire The mob shouted "Banzai
over and over again as the rice pro
iteers rumphOr factory and coun-
try home were consumed by flames
quickly.
In Kyoto the mob resisted the sol
diery and police all through Tuesday
night and until Wednesday morning
when it was finally dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
BOLSHEVIKI FORCES
SEEM NEAR ROUTL AS
ALLIES MAKE ADVANCE
Soviet Forces Reported As Already EVacuatng Moscow
And Czecho SIOvaks Are Greatly Heartened;
Russians Flock to Allied Standards

wv A>IN(TON, august 10 ASSOCIATED lcss) All Of the
a" rejecting upon the situation in Russia and Siberia
indicate the shev forces nearing unofficial but
apparently veil authenticated indicating that the soviet
troops have already begun cvacuating Moscow. Is
In with this the CzeChoSlo ak forces greatly heart
has been vastly increased by
the movements Allies ArChangc from
Nadivok Already the Allied advance from Archange
miles and before these forces the Bosheyk are
indicate the B"ohevi forces nearing unofficial but
retreating reported they committing ATROCITIES and
leaving their wake Other tell
Of oing hundreds the standard Of the Allies,
Further hcartenng that of the arrvao British forces
Baku. Persia reach this the
Caspian which last reports said that the Germans
cenng nearby preparatory efforts dslodge the Russians
OF Ba<u the
and deprive the Central Powers of the valuable
Baku oil fields. ."'~ n
In explanation
pursued by the United States consul Moscow
official yesterday issued by the department. of
which III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
ToNSUL GENERAL rs
~ OFFICIALLY ADVISED

In addition to the above message
to the NiPpu Jill from Toxic, an Of
fetal cablegram was received at tho
local japanese consulate from the
foreign Office in Toxic. The official
announcement is as follows; n
"German and Austrian prisoners
who have been iuterned in Russia have
united with the Bolsheviki army and
are now operating in Manehuria grad
ually going into Chinese territory,
:''The forces are daily increasing in
numbers and the Chinese republic ID
threatened with an invasion, and as a
result both the Chinese and Japanese
residents of Mhnjuri, the large border
town between Eastern Russia and Man
churia, have been compelled to flee
the place.
1.-The situation is considered grave
by the imperial Japanese government
from the viewpoint of national de-
Tense of both the republic OF China
and the Japanese empire. II Is not
to be overlooked as q minor matter, for
the imperial government has been nego.
tlating with the Peking government to
cooperate in defending the border aud
to drive back the invaders
"The Japanese government program
has met with the approval Of the Chi
nese republic and a part Of the garri.
son stationed at Manehuria, It has
decided, win be despatched toward
the scene of the outrages near the Dor.
der line of Northern Manchuria as a
necessary precaption at this juncture."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
VAST ARMY PLANS
TOLD To SENATORS
More Than Three Million Combat
Troops Will Be In France
Before Next June

WASHINGTON, August 2l5+~- 4 $40.
ciated Press) --Senator Chamberlain OF
Oregon, chairman of the, military
affairs cominittee, in the senate today,
said that General March, ehjsf of stan, /,
has toll the senate cCimmittee eas-1Tuili :
tary affairs that IL ia npNo the United
StDte to put enough mefAnto France
to win the war on the west front. ,
Chamberlain told the deeply interest.
ed senators that March has expressed
the belief that 1000, 900 Anne rieanA un
der one commander could go through
the German lines wherever they
pleased.
He revealed that the war depart.
mcnt's program contemplates the form
nt0n Of ei"hty army divisions, of 40,
600 men each, or total of more than
three million combat troops. in our
army in France before next June. The
plan then also rOutemplates eighteen
divisions in training at home.
All men who are called into active
service under the new draft will he
in France by June, March told the mill
tary committee.
Baker Tells Policy
Secretary Baker told the committee
that the policy of President Wilson and
the war department cOntemplates the
concentration Of American forces on
the west front, including Italy, and
Baker said:
"The theory OF the lighting for the
future is that we must force the issue
to win on the western 'front.'
General March also said that if the
draft ages are fixed at from ci?hteen
to forty five years, the volunteer Avs
TEN Of recruiting for the army will
automatically disappear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
UNION WAR FUND Drive
TO COME IN NOVEMBER

Associated Preas)Plans have been
a to
beginning November
charge of the
Through November is to be raised Union
Of which the Y NJ c. A. the
Y W. G. A. the community service and other organizations
will participate
Recognizing the tremendous value Importance of the work which
for funIs its share
The Y. W G. A.
alike receiving American library association
Wlic long million
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
ITALIANS ACHIEVE
\ IMPORTANT GAINS

WASHINGTON. August lG-- (Asso
clatcd Press)-Material improvement
Of positions by the Italian forces Is
told in the Official report received from
Rome last night. The engagements were
largely of local nature but through
them the Italians have secured some
dominating positions.
After overcoming strong resist
ance the Italians have established
themselves in high positions the first
result of which was the capture u
Val Tellina and Val COmonica,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
OLANs OF ACTIVITY
/ FURTHER EXTENDED

ju Jill IF Following the landing In Via
divostok Of the advanced detaehments
OF the Japanese expedition, the Jap
anese marines who we're landed at the
Siberian port early this year to protect
the Japanese as we'll as foreigners,
were W thdrawn. The announcement
was made this morning at the Japan
ese admiralty. rs
Order in vladiyostok is now well
preserved by the Czecho- Slavaks. The
populace is friendly to the Allies and
the British, French and Japanese forces
already on hand are looked upon by
them as sayiors. The arrival in the
city of the American forces to cooper
ate with the Czecho-Slavaks and the
Alliedforees already in Siberia Is most
eagerly awaited.
To Extend Activities
Japan has decided to extend her mil
itary activities into Siberia as far west
as the Siberian Manchurian boarder.
A portion of the Japanese garrisons in
Southern Manchuria along the South
ern Manehurian Railway is now already
advancing in the direction Of Man
iuTi, border town between Siberia
and Northern Manchuria.
An official announcement to this ef.
feet WINS made last night by the gov
ernment, which emphasized the nee.
essity of Japan's taking prvmpt action,
owing to rapid aggression Of the Ger
man influence in that part Of Siberia.
China to Join ~. rr..-' q. Il a "
AS result Of a recent agreement
between Toxic and Peking for joint
defense of any Of the two Far Eastern
countries, China is to join in this e1.
petition. The plan was already ap-
proved by the Chinese government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
MAY IMPORT JAPANESE
FOOD FOR JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, August l5T(Ofi
ciuN The war trade board has author
lied the importation of 5000 tons of
japanese prepared vegetables and other
Nprcialties for consumption by Jap
,,ncsC residents of the United States.
The toodstutfs in question are on the
prohibited import list but the board
has authorized an exception on the rep
rCsrntatiou uc the Japanese Embassy
that the ,m"OrtatiOn of these lelicacies
would contribute greatly to the pleas
ure aud comfort Of the Japanese resi-
dents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
REFUSE TO PAY FINES
Woman Suffragists Insist On Cells

MhIl" conducting a demonstration ir
the square before the White House to
express their indignation at the delay
tion which will permit the submission
of tn" constitutional amendment to
grant the ballot to women to be sub
mitted to the states.
The suffragists no longer have any
grievance against President Wilson and
the representatives of the lower house.
They recognize that the chief execu-
tive has exerted his influence in their
behalf as strongly as can well be ask
cd and has expressed his own cOnyic-
tions and desires clearly to the country
and the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
LINES TO
EXTEND VERY LITTLE

WASHINGTON, August l6-(Asso-
Ciatrd Press)-l.ittle extension of the
service of the telephone lines of the
country can be expected until after the
end Of the war. They are to look after
the ordinary and essential business of
the communication systems and that is
about as far as they will be permitted
to go.
Orders were yesterday issued to the
telephone companies by Postmaster
General Burleson, director of communi.
cation, to cOnfne their extensions to
meeting the war needs of the country
and the most vital commercial needs
only. They are also ordered to proceed
expeditously with the consolidation Of
their systems.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
UNITE IN PROTESTS
ON on, LAND pEeREES

WASHINGTON, August l5-(Asso.
rintrd Press)--The United States and
Great Britain have joined in a diplo-
matte protest to the Mexican gov
ernmrnt against President Carranza 5
oil land DEGREES, which, it is contend.
ed, are practically cOnfscatory.
The American and English oil com
panies involved have agreed to meet
the terms of the DEGREES which, they
contend, would take their properties
from them and have agreed lo depend
on their governments for protection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

WASHINGTON August l6-(Asso,
ciated Press -Twcnty.six woman suf
frugsts are going to Jail in their zeal
for their cause They refuse to pay the
fines that have been imposed upon
them and equally refuse to permit the
I.n>mcut of fines by husbands, lPlu.
tiyrs or friends. They will 60 to Jail
ns martyrs or they will go free with,
out punishment is the stand which they
have taken.
The twenty six advocates of equal
rights for women fucc Jail terms vary
lug from five to ten days in different
instances. They ire members of the
party that was broken up by the police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
AMERICAN TROOPS KEPT
IN VERY BEST HEALTH

WASHINGTON, August l5-(Associ
ated Press American troops are set
ting a worlds record for health and
low death rate Surgeon. General Blue
announced that the deaths resulting
from disease among soldiers for the
week ending July 26 were at the rate
Of l6 per 1000 per year. Such a rec,
ord has never been surpassed by any
military establishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
.etrograd and. stockholm.

Petrograd and Stockholm. s. r..
The American minister, Poole re,
ports, has cabled to the secretary OF
state that he has been Uniformed by
the Swedish foreign Office that on
August s the Swedish consul general
at Moscow took temporary charge Of
the AplerieaB aH mtIl az f,AelislI and.
Japanese terAsts. # n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

American tn Mart offensive M
d ddph d veteran Note Incomplete
~ h M d nc he hk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-10


must mus etch 4 deep and indelible hate
this hate thou hast lacked for q long
time tim Retrib ion, " ngeance, fury AZ
S d[eman !; stifle il thy heart ali hui
man feeling and hasten to the fight.
Oh, Germany, hate! Slaughter thy
foes BY the millions and of their reek-
ing scorpses build a monument that
shall reach to the clouds.
Oh, Germany, hate now! Arm thy
self in steel and pierce with thy bay
onet the heart Of every foe; no pris-
oners! Lock all their lips in silence;
turn our neighbors' lands into deserts
.# Oh, Germany, hate! Salvation will
come to thy wrath. Beat in their
skulls with rifle butts and with axes.
These bandits are beasts Of the chase,
they are not men. Let your clenched
fists enforce the Judgment Of God.
Oh, Germany, the time to hate has
come! Strike and thrust, true and
hard. Battalions, batteries, squadrons,
all to the front! Afterwards thou
wilt stand erect on the ruins Of the
world, healed forever Of thine ancient
madness, Of thy love for the alien. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-10
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board ST County Com.
missioners. Mile Laos County.

Auditors Office. Mile Laos Co.. MINI.
Princeton. Mimi, October 8th, 1918.
. The board of county commissioners of Mile
Laos county met pursuant to adjournment
with Vice. Chairman John H. Grow presiding,
and all members present except Commissioner
Carl Eckdall Of the 3rd district and Commis-
sioner Peter Sehlin of the 9Th district.
Meeting called to order by the Vice-Chair-
man at 2 o'clock p. m.
The, following claims against the county
were audited and allowed in amounts as fol-
lows:
C.. A. Pogue Co.,. miscellaneous ex-
ira work on Scenic highway. $685. 70
G. A. Pogue Co., partial estimate
No. e4-H.s grading .......:........ 4s.e7
C.. A. Pogue Co., partial estimate
No. 65-F-8 grading ........ 57.17
G.. A. Pogue Co., partial estimate
NO. 66-A-12 surfacing ..::.... 7os.so
c. A. Pogue Co., partial estimate
No. 67-D-5 grading ......... 2.295. AZ
On motion the board ADJOURNED until De-
tober 29th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. 5
JOHN A. GROW,
Vice-C hairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Mile Laos Co. Mimi
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk Of
Board. al .a.&
(Official Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-10

| &.-se & ssS-4
a little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Stromwall on Friday morn
ing, October a.
Y Miss Phebe lie DUO Of Swanville
came here from Foley on Saturday
evening to visit her cousin, Mrs. Thos.
Joseph. "a ~ i
Mrs. Grant Mcclure Of Milaca was
the guest Of Mrs. j. r. Norgren on
Friday evening. Il.
a. F. Panchot left for a months
visit to relatives at Bemidji on Satur-
day. Before returning here he will
visit his son, Arthur Panchot, at Fort
Francis, Canada.
Mrs. T. H. Onstad returned from a
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. T.
B. Meier, at New Ulm, on Wednes-
day
Mrs. Goodwin Gilbert and little
daughter left for Hibbing on Saturday
morning, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Gilbert has been
there for some time working at his old
trade as carpenter.
Miss Bernice Goad and Mrs. Walter
Coteral spent Thursday at St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hogan motored to
Minneapolis on Wednesday and will
visit relatives in that city for a week.
Miss Susan Mallory came here from
Lockport on Saturday and will enjoy
weeks vacation with her parents,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-10
Land Opportunities.

First time offered for sale, 1000
acre tract Of timber, meadow and cut
over land, located in southwestern
Aitkin county, Minnesota, within
three to ten miles of Mile Laos lake,
on or convenient to good roads, schools
and in rapidly developing commune
ty. The soil is rich timber loan with
clay subsoil and is very productive,
especially adapted to dairying and di-
versified farming. Some of these
lands have enough mixed hardwood
timber to pay for them. These lands
will be sold in tracts Of 40 acres up
at prices from 50 to $40 per acre, $500
cash and balance in FIVE yearly pay
ments. Can show these lands at any
time from Princeton by automobile.
Don't miss this opportunity to get a
good piece Of land at a reasonable
price and on easy terms.
/ 27-tfc Robt. II. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-10
An Excellent Suggestion.

a very simple means Of putting an
end to the ent-profteering abuse in
Washington is to be found in the proc
ess Of thinning out the population by
removing from the District Of Column
bia certain bureaus Of the government
which need not necessarily be main
tanned within the national capital. No
where else in the United States has
the rent profteer been more grasping
or so merciless, and nowhere else, and
in no other way, can be found a bet
ter opportunity Of proving to him and
his kind that his particular method Of
plucking the public can be carried too
far for all parties concerned. Chris
tan Science Monitor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-10
(First Pub. Oct $3.50
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition Of Freebooter

Whereas, petition signed by Elwood San
ford freeholder of school district No. 3. II,
this county. representing that he is the owner
of the following described lands situated IN
said district to-wit: - 49, :.
The northwest quarter of the southwest
Quarter of section nineteen (19). township
thlrty-six 1867, range twenty-six 4 90. -
And that. said lands adjoin school district
No. i, and asking to be set off from said
district No. 2 to said district No. il. for the
following reasons, to-wit -: n, s. z.
That the distance from the residence of vnnr
petitioner to the school house in district No 1
is IN miles that the distance from the said real
dence to the school house in district No. d is
miles. Therefore your petitioner desires and
prays to be set into district No i for the
reason that distance to school for his children
IS much shorter and by q more convenient and
I9t protected route, has been presented to
the. county board Of Mile Laos county and
asking that his said lands may be set off
from said district No. 2 to said district NO..
and the said board has appointed a time and
place Tor hearing thereon. s9 s2383 39i
therefore, notice is hereby given that said
petl1on Will be heard by said board. at q
session thereon. commencing on the 29th day
Of October. "A. d. 1918, at 2 o'clock ia the
afternoon, at the office Of the county auditor
IN the village OF Princeton in said 9countv.
at which time and place the said board viii
near the evidence and arguments 81 all ner.
sons interested, for or against granting the
PRAYER Of said petitioner. 9 NJ '.sST5
sss Dated at Princeton, Mimi, Oct. LIST. 1918. M
sS5 ~ order OF the county board.
t4: a n sgi WALTER PELTIER. #
- County Auditor and Ex.O fficio
Official Seal) Clerk 81 Beard. no VI