davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
ARMY.


 Washin 1ton, July 22-The army casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action. 9; died of wounds. 14; died of disease, z; died of acci- dent and other causes, 8: wounded severely. 12; missing in action, 16; prisoners, |; total, 62.
 Southerners in the list include 1: Died of disease: Corporal Merlo M. Hutchinson, BPS Cherokee avenue, Bartlesville, Okla; Private Kent Odell, Buena Vista, Ark.
 Killed in Action:
 Lieut. Leonard c. Hoskins, East Las Vegas. N. M.: Privates George Kahlmeir, Lynn. Mass; Joseph Ma ciejewski, Berlin. Wis; John Nowat- ny, Wautoma, Wis; Cecil B. Perry. Dublin, Ga.; Stanley Stoves. Raquette. Lake, N. Y.: Patrick J. Sullivan, New York City; Marvin D. Teasue. Gas, tonia, N G.. George J. Verkoukas. Plamarion. Greece.
 Died of Wounds:
 Corporals John J. Bergman, Ban croft. la.: Herman R. Laughlin, Yama Hill, Ore; Cook George S. Alberts, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Privates Louis F. Beckerle. St. Louis; Dominick Blotto. Fhisadelphia Herman F. DoeHns, Sheboygan. Wis.,: Egsi Gansi Chi cago: Joseph k. Hatfield. Bristol. R. l.; Clarence M. Hickman. Flatwood, w. Va: Leo A. Murphy, Sayre, Pa.: Jay Rusg. Casselton, N. D.; Reese D. Sparks, Gimlet. ky: Edward Says perski. Depew. N. Y.; Thomas Vil- lotto, East Rutherford. N. J.
 Died Oi Disease:
 Corporal H. Merlo M. Hutchinson Cherokee avenue. Bartlesville. Okla; Privates John s. Cooper. Cassville, Mo-: John F. Foohey. Hoboken, N. J.; John McCue, Columbus. Ohio: Kent Odell, Buena Vista, Ark; Albert S. Rex, Philadelphia David Sweizert, New York.
 Died From Accident or Other Causes Privates Paul G. Mente, Heidelberg, Pa.; Byron k. Stone, Shrewsbury, Mass; Isaac A. Thomas, New York, City.
 Severely Wounded
 Lieuts. Reginald D. Grout, New York. City; Daniel w. Patterson. Northfield, Vt; William N. Walton, Palatka, Fla; Corporal Raymond A. Tomargo.' Brooklyn, N. Y.; Privates George A. lBi.cwn, Philadelphia; Frank M. Farrell, Stamford. Conn. l: Wesley s. Knutson, Curley, Ida; ; Jesse R. Lovvern. St. Louis; Toras, Maximowich, Kredenskoiy. Russia; Alexander Norwich, Dupeki, Russia;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY

This war is to be won not by one man or one thousand men or one mil lion men, or one million people. It Is to be won by the united efforts of the individuals of many nations.
 Every American citizen has an in- dividual duty to perform, an individ- ual share of the responsibility. The more powerful and effective the American forces are the shorter will be the war. and the shorter the war the fewer lives lost, the greatest the number of American soldiers who will return home victorious.
 Everp American who economies in consumption of material who in creases production. who saves and lends savings to the Government, does simething to help win the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
SOLDIER INsURAyCp

q rejoice with you and o men on this just and humane N v sion the generous Amor; e ps have made for them and s., VI to have the treasury dan.. u
 minister this great law. p1sasl ,sl' gratulote the men of vo S force for me on the wisdom th.s sa shown in taking the benost sya surance and congratu,s.. particularly for me on u'ate tha e
 work they are doing on tho % ]. sl't soil of noble France for suffes' feseea manity. Every heart is N'h1silasl thslIas the valor and achievemeroa4a, oa4,llei splendid sons. .'-(Secretarv ml ef cable to General Pershjng 'lea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
REP AIR THE ROADS

Jefferscn county must soon take steps to repair it's pike roads or with in year or two some of them will have to be rebuilt A flaw in our sys- tenn of road building is that no provis- ion is made at all for the upkeep of the read. Traffic cuts a hole in a road. The hole enlarges eas traffic continues and soon it is almost inn passable But it is nobody's business. seemingly, to fill in the hole and it is not filled in
 A ride over the Tano pike now is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE

Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook, U s. A., the new commander of the Southern Department born in Wis consin, 5S years ago today.
 Maj. Gen. Frederic Hugh Sykes, chief of the British Air Staff, born 4l years ago today.
 James Cardinal Gibbons, primate of the Roman Catholic church in the United States, born in Baltimore, S4 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. James B. Funston, Episco- pal bishop of Idaho, born in Clarke County, Va, 62 years ago today.
 Duke Albrecht of Wurtemburg, one of the prominent German command CTS on the Western Front, born 53 years ago today.
 Montague Glass, one of the most successful of modern American play wrights. born in England. Al years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
THE RAILROAD ADMINISTRA-
 TION AND THE FARMERS

The United States Railriad Admin istration has established depart ment to be known as the agricultural section. whose particular duty will be to look after the relations between the railroads and the Department of Agriculture. It's purpose is to give all possible assistance to the agricultural development of the country. The ex- tension work of the Department of Agriculture and the stimulation of agriculture, especially in relation to transportation. will be assisted as much as possible by the new section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
TODAY IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today 1S18-Dr. Harry E. O'Meara, Napo-
 Icons favorite physician at
 Saint Helena, was recalled by
 British government.
 Seventy-five Years Ago Today 1S43-Abel P. Upshur of Virginia be-
 came Secretary of State in the
 Tyler cabinet.
 Fifty Years Ago Today 1S68-Act of Congress discontinuing
 the Freedmens Bureau Twenty-Five Years Ago Today 1893-France gave notice to the Pow
 CTS of her intention to block
 ade the coast of Siam.
 One Year Ago Today in the War July 23, 917:-United State Treas ury Department asked for $5,O0O,- 000,000 as new war budget; In an effort to stem the rout of the Rus sian armies! the executive councils of Russian Workmen and Soldiers and Peasants voted unlimited powers" to Premier Kerensky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23

One of the British cooperative societies has paid over S2.000,00 in benefits to it's members who are in war service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23

The idea of farmers cooperative societies is not new Sixty years ago convention of farmers at Centralia, Ill.,. discussed plans for wholesale buy ing and selling agencies for those en- gagged in agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
U. 5. CASUALTY LIST

The name of Private Kent Odell, Buena Vista, Ouachita county, Ark ansas, appears in Mondays army cas- ualties list, among those who died of disease.
 In Sundays list appears the name of Private Frank J. Darr. Marvell. Phillips county, who vas killed in ac- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
WORTH REMEMBERING

It is not in mortals to command success, but we will do more, we deserve it.
 Addison. & x Y * k # S M M k v N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
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., 1918-07-23

ization. w. s. Atkins .t r chairman. ct hor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23

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 Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02
State Treasurer
OF CoLoRADo

men in matt
camp a more
Republican assembly
lie
n a
question for decision to
MunX"
WRicaly American loyal to the baekbone His
sol
and to
to
%
las a
mi he hem n their
back 'front.' the o o a
California
rights of
especially
airo He
to "A
II firm bel in the he
throughout
a
n
for the impo o
ENDORSED ny
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02
Ways With Beads.

Beads are still in good style. For
this fact the designers must he thank
full. At all events they are doing some
very Interesting work with them, and
are still producing novel effects by the
use of beads. and yet more beads. ln
one smart frock recently worn by =
well-dressed woman there was bnnd
of bead insertion-thut is us good n
name us any other. The frock had 4"
skirt of georgette and II bodice of bro
caded velvet. and the loose sleeves
showed wide band of behds. big
wooden beads of the same taupe shade
as the velvet. strung in up-and-down
Str;nds and held together presumably
with tape by which the banding was
Sewed in the sleeve.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02

No one thinks of disobeying the
mandate or even the requests of
Uncle Sam this year, and he has al
ready told what he expects in the
matter of Christmas giving. We are
expected to cut down expenditures, to
send as few parcels as possible by
mail or express. to give inexpensive
and useful presents to one another,
and to do our shopping very early
Even the boys over there can only
have small boX-three pounds in
weight. This being the case, we won't
feel like an extravagant Christmas at
home.
The breakfast or boudoir cap pre-
sents itself with sweet assurance
it is pretty, it is useful and it is mex
pensive 1t makes small parcel and
weighs next to nothing. Uncle Sam
Is bound to smile approval of it and
1. is sure to be more popular than ever
this Christmas. Four pretty caps
:or various ages-are shown in the
picture. suited to feminine heads over
which only few summers have
passed. and to others that can look
back over the greater part of a CEN
tury-or to those between these two
extremes.
In the center is a cap for a young
girl. II is made of light blue silk and
has narrow frill of Val lace about
the face. Across the back there is
cape that hangs over the neck and
Is extended into rounded tabs at each
side. 1t is edged with frill of lace
also. Three bows finish the cap. one
at the front and one at each side. Two
little pink chiffon roses are set at the
rpnter Of each bow.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02

els enriched with braiding. At tle lef;
i frock of duvetyn has simple leaf
pattern outlined in silk rat-tail f'raid
There is narrow sash of the ma
terial about the waist with very long
ends furnished with tassels that hang
to the bottom of the dress ut the back
The other dress has much more
intricate braiding in which soutache
makes pattern as rich looking as elr
broidery. The panels in this case are
finished with silk fringe and so is the
sash of satin which is brought about
the waist and looped over at the left
side. These are short sash ends finish
ed with fringe. Altogether they are
two very good opponents of the mode
in frocks that will do for all day wear
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02
.GeA~ Rzz,za-Az
INO OD)~~ =
A New Sweater.

A new sweater in the popular leath
er color is knitted like long scarf.
edged all around with band of finer
knitting in the same tone. When the
scarf is sewed together under the
arms, the trimming band runs down
the center back and front of the sweat.
er, around the V neck opening. the
wide armhole and below the armhol,
to the edge of the garment at each
side. narrow sash matches the trim
ming band and the sweater is bordered
with worsted fringe around the bot
tom.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02

The two caps at the left are suited
to many ages-they are neither very
youthful nor elderly. The upper one
has crown of net, with rows of mar
row ribbon in scant rufiles all over 1t,
and n frill of lace about the face.
There are bows and ends of narrow
ribbon at each side. Below is a tri-
angular cap of figured ribbon, with
lace and ribbon frills about it and
bows at the side with long hanging
loops.
At the right there is cap of white
dotted net overdraped with black chif-
fon. 1t has plating of net about 1t
and tiny lavender buds set above the
frill. Grandma will enjoy this one
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02

If we could meet the wearers Of
these two paneled frocks face 10
face, il would be no surprise tn us 10
lind that the fronts of these gowns do
not differ from the backs. For we
ought TO expect a panel this season
Wherever there is chance to place
one. The panel is the outstanding new
feature in the Styles both in coats and
gowns. There are panels wide and
panels narrow, panels long and Il few
panels short-everywhere there are
panels.
The most noteworthy character
can't exist without some sort of decor
alton. They are fringed, or tasSelci
or braided or embroidered. and there
are many ways of developing these
several forms of trimming. More often
than not two of them are present on
one panel. In fact the panel is the
thing and the long. plain frock is mere
~ background for it. Frocks are
Giure or less expensive, according to
r'Ip character of the decoration of the
panel. If it is !, rich embroidery that
axes much time. the price scars until
t almost gives one heart failure 10
ask IT. decorations that can be quick
IL applied cost less. but all are costly
u ough, and this includes the wider
fringes. The needlewoman who can
munuge to do embroidery or braidins
for herself can add many dollars To
tie value of IL plain frock and much
beauty.
Eoth the frocks pictured have pan
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02
Mrs. Frances Berry coston. a teach.

Mrs. Frances Berry Coston, a teach
er in the public schools of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and special correspondent of
the indianapolis News on the activities
OF the colored people, has been desig
mated by the War Department as
reporter of the work of the colored
women of the Hosier capital in the
war work of the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02
'urs Are Initiated.

Imitation fur made of silk or wo,
will trim many frocks this winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
FISTIC HISTORY

Eighteen years ago today, May 8, 1900, Oscar Gardner knocked out Ed = die Santry in the fifth round at Louis vile. Oscar, known as "The Omaha Kid" was one of the best little fight CTS the modern ring has had, al- though he was never a recognized champion. At one time or another, however, he defeated several title holders.
 He defeated So1ly Smith both be- fore and after the Californian was feataherweight champion; he won from Australian Billy Murphy after the latter had lost the feataherweight title; he knocked out Dave Sullivan only a few months after the Hiberniau boxer had lost the championship, and he put Harry Forbes to sleep the year before the Chicago lad succeed ed to the bantamweight honors.
 The Omaha Kid was twice knocked out by Terry McGovern, and Young Corbett also turned the same trick although that was when the Kid was on the downward path. During his ring career of ten years Gardner met the best men of his weight, and was seldom defeated.
 Santry was also a classy boxer, and since his retirement from the rina he has been elected to the Illinois Legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
GRAYS LOOK GOOD.

The new Providence Grays are gradually assuming a finished ap- pearance, says the Providence Jour nal. Order is beginning to develop out of the chaos and by next Saturday, when the team takes the field for it's first game with the Second Naval Dis trict team of Newport, it is probable that pretty strong aggregation will be in harness. Manager Eayrs is still a few men shy, but has lines out in several directions and expects to have a pretty nifty aggregation on hand to tackle the sailors.
 The second weeks practice opened with four pitchers in line, all of them slated for regulars, including Manager Eayrs, Kennedy, Spaid and Shriver all of whom are in the city. It is also expected a 1eft-hand pitcher and an outfielder from Meriden, Conn.,, both highly recommended, will be on hand soon. Norman McNeill is the only catcher under contract, but with Sweatt. on hand for emergencies, the heavy hitting backstop of last year $ Grays will be sufficient for the pres ent.
 About one more strong pitcher will round out one of the fastest pitching staffs in the Eastern LeaguS.. All four of the beavers now here are l of the highest caliber of men in the class, if not above par. Jack Egan has promised Manager Eayrs a first baseman and with Brausen ready to play either third base or short field, he only needs one infielder. Harry Lord probably will be traded or sold, as he doesn't care to play in Provl- | dence.
 Summed up, the Providence team is fully as far advanced as any in the league, needing only four or five
 players, possibly not so many. There
 are about a dozen youngsters out | every day and one or two may prove
 strong enough for a thorough trial Gearin, Whfteside and Reinhart prob ably will constitute the outfeld for the present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
'ENCLISH-SGOTS
 CAME ON SUNDAY
Soccer Classic of the Season to Be Played By Rival
 Teams at Meadows.
By JOE BOOTH

The soccer classic of this state will be played at the Meadows on Sunday afternoon next when the English and Scottish teams will replay their final tie in the International series of the Connecticut State Football association. The two teams played tie game last Sunday on the same ground after. one of the hardest games ever witnessed in this state and after battling for full ly 90 minutes neither team were able to notch score.
 A large crowd is expected owing to the great rivalry between the teams and a great and vigorous game is eX- pected as both teams are confident of success. The greatest rivalry has al- ways existed between these Interna- tional teams and some hard and bit ter games are always the result and with last weeks game ending in a tie 1t makes Sundays game all the more exciting The teams will be strength ened for this Sundays game as Cos ham, who did not come up to the ex- pectations of the committee, has been dropped in favor of Stamford of the Bridgeport City. On the Scotch side Hookie Gave of the New Haven club vii be included in the place of George Logan, who has been com pelled to return to his military duties l in Canada Both these changes will greatly strengthen the two teams and the fans can be assured of one of the most vigorous games ever witnessed in 1 this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
RARE PLAY MADE
 BY TRIS SPEAKER

Unassisted double plays by out fielders have been extremely scarce commodities in American League games in the last five years. Tristram Speakers feat of this kind on April 23 was the first since October 1, 1916, Bobby Roth then retiring two of the White Sox at one clip, though he did not do it by traping a fly ball.
 That same year lilly Walker of the Red Sox made an unassisted double play against New York.
 Suburbanites who Hooverized at the expense of the assist coumn in 1917 in, retiring two men on one fly ball were Elmer Smith of the Indians, Bert Shotton of the Browns and Daley of the Tanks.
 There were no heroes of this stripe in 1914 in the American, but the year before Reuben Noshier O1dring, who is trying comeback this season in company with many other vets, turn- ed the trick, against the Indians.
 Larry Gardner is playing third base as well as in the days when he was one of the stars of the Red Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
SUNLIGHT LEAGUE
 OPENS TONIGHT

The Sunlight league, composed of four local baseball teams, will start tonight on No. Diamond, Seaside park.
 The teams t,o start the ball rolling will be the Royal Blues, a local col ored team, and the White Sox, an- other local aggregation of ball toss CTS.
 The next game will bring to- gether in all likelihood the Columbus Boys team and the Royal Blues The games will start at 6:20 and the ex- pectation is to play seven inn ings.
 Bill Mcclure is president of the new league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
HOFFMAN IN LINE
 FOR PONY BERTH
 Former Holyoke Outfelder May Be Chosen Leader at
 Springfield.

Izzy (Harry O. Hoffman, who played in the outf1eld of the Holyoke Connecticut League team in the sea- sons of 1905 and 1906, may be the next manager of the Sringfield East ern League club, it was learned last night. William E. Carey, president of the Springfield club, admitted last night that Hoffman had been to see him relative to assuming the reins for the Ponies, but said that no agree ment had been reached and that it is probable William B. has hit upon his choice. The Springfield owner would not say when he expects to close with Hoffman should he decide to do so.
 Hoffman is of the up-and-at-thenl style of manager. With a reputation for being trifie crabby on the play ing field, he is one of those rars birds who know how to instil fight ing spirit into a ball nine, and it ;s said that he can get the last ounc4 of scrap out of his players that there is in them.
 Joining the Hoiyoke team in 1905 when Jess Frysinger turned out 8 crack machine that won the pennant that year, he remained with the Paper City club through the following yeal and then went to Providence, where he remained for some time. He wa: with the Boston National League team for short spell and then went tc Hartford and later to Peoria, III. where he managed the Three I League club. There, with the aid of Connie Mack, who sent him several Athleti' castoffs, he won the pennant. Hoffman comes from Philadelphia and expects to leave for his hom' | there today. He is one of four oth CT former Holyoke players makin; their headquarters in that city now The others are Bill Massey, the ol, first baseman; Chick Hartley, formei outfelder and pitcher, now on th' Quaker City police force, and Jack Deal, another first baseman, who i TOW running a poolroom in Philadel phia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
FANS IN CHICAGO
 MISS KID GLEASON

Chicago fans have missed the vet eran Kid Gleason, who was Manager Rowland's lieutenant last year. Glea- son, who received some of the credit for the victory of the White Sox, passed an unhappy winter. First he was seriously i'll and spent several weeks in a hospital, after undergoing an operation. Subsequently the Kid lost his worlds series money in a private business venture in Philadel- phia.
 Because of this failure he asked Owner Comiskey for short leave of absence so that he could settle his affairs. Gleason should have been major league manager, but strange to say, he never received a genuine oHer. Comiskey alone recognized his worth as a coach and organizer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
Aftermath of New Haven Fight Gives Boxing Game Black Eye
TRAFFIC COPS
 ENTER PROTEST
First Squabble Since Or ganization of H. R. League
 Takes Place.

The first squabble to take place since the organization of the Holy Rollers league took place last night when Captain Green of the Traffic Cops protested the three games be- tween his club and the City Officials in view of the fact that Fitzgerald, who left the Newspaper team flat, was not a member of the City Officials and therefore could not take part in games with any club outside of the News papermen's team.
 The City Hall gang took three from the Cops, but the games will probably be thrown out and replayed. The Newspaper men, with substitute in Fitzgerald's place, took two out of three from the Twelfth District Re- publican club. Following are the scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

It is often said of Ray Chapman, star shortstop of the Cleveland In- dians, that he is one of the most scientific hitters in baseball. The fact that the Cleveland meteor is also a long distance clouter of parts is gen. erally overlooked.
 Last season Chapman led the Amer ican League in sacrifice hitting. But in addition to this. Ray batted 1902, driving out ITO hits for total of 231 bases. In total bases the shortstop tied Joe Jackson, the Chicago slugger.
 Chapman drove out 2S doubles, 12 triples and three home runs, in 1917. Thisis quite sufficient proof that in ad- dition to hitting science he has the drive in his blows.