davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
in rules and regulations governing hakinp trade.

baking trade.
 Rule CD A: The consumption of wheat flour. When rye is used in this exceed seventy per cent of the 1917 consumption is hereby rescinded.
 Rule (2) A, wheat flour substi- tutes for bakers remain as hereto fore, with exception of rye, which will be a substitute when used upon a basis of not less than forty per cent. which is two pounds rye flour to every three pounds standard heat flour. When rye is used in this production, or greater proportion, no other substitutes are required. If less than this this proportion of rye flour is used, the difference between such amount used and forty per cent must be made up of other substitutes.
 Rule 6. A: Bakers will be re- quired to use one pound substitute to each four pounds wheat flour in all bakery products, including bread, ex- cept class three A. Crackers in which only ten per cent substitutes other than rye are required. The use of the name "Victory' will be allowed in all products containing the afove proportions of substitutes.
 Revisions of PJeviOus Rules.
 The previous rules limiting licen- sees, millers, wholesalers, retailers, and bakers to 30 days supply of flour will be changed to permit 60 days supply. The rules limiting sales by re- tailers of wheat flour to one-eighth of barrel in cities, and quarter bar rel in sparcely settled districts, are rescinded. The rule limiting the sale of flour by millers to wholesalers or wholesalers to retailers, in combina-- tion with substitutes or certificates therefor, and the rue restricting the sale to seventy per cent previous sales are rescinded.
 Manufacturers of alimentary pastes and wheat breakfast foods are limited to their consumption wheat or wheat flour. with understanding that they are not to unduly expand their ordin- ary consumption of wheat. Rules pro- hibiting the starting of new plants ready for operations prior to July 1, 1918, are rescinded. Where millers sell directly to consumers. They shall obey same regulations as retail deal CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
AT THE BEST THEATRE.

Appearing in a picture somewhat different to his recent releases. Sessue Hayakawa in "The Bravest Way" is seen as a gardener who sacrifices his love and proves his loyalty to mur- dered friend by marrying the latter's widow in order to protect her and her children. The theme is interest ingly developed and is interpreted by cast made up almost entirely of Japanese players, including Tsuri Acki, the wife of MT. Hayakawa. Dir ector George Meiford has secured some charming and unusually effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease. greatly in- fuenced by constitutional conditions, and internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi- ciEe is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrk Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some oy the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- clne is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimOnials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props. Toledo o.
 Au Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family R:lle constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Up and About Again.

''I was sick in bed with kidney trou- ble," writes c. F. Reynolds. Elmira. N. Y. "I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treatment ]. was able to go to work. Since then I have had no more backaches." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep-disturbine bladder ailments. Mann's Pharmacy.
 (Advt.) )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Learn When to Be Silent.

The union of good talker and lis
 tener Is Irresistible. Tact should teach us when to be silent. We have made progress when we realize that it is un. necessary to continually be explaining everything in detail. We flee from the statistical fiend, and the tco per- sonal II" in conversation, personally reiterating the q have done" and "I nave not dope"-an attitude sign.fl- cant perhaps of women's penchant for railing to grasp ideas in large way,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder for kid

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder trou bles. gravel. iabetes, weak and lame backs, kidneys and bladder in both men and rheumatism, and irregularities of the women. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. D.. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. --Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03

The following alternations are made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone 947 Tenth and Main. 6-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Lighting and Heating Systems.

Hollow wire systems, individual lights, gas burners for common stoves, making gas from coal oil (kerosene). I also handle self beat ing coal oil irons. No smoke, no ordol no wicks to trim. The most practical line on the market. Will be glad to call on you and demonstrate same.
 A. M. LEVY,
 301 1-2 Main St. Phone 923.
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 8-16-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06
SENATOR CALDWELL FOR
STATE PRINTING PLANT

Senator D. P. Caldwell, of Obion
County, Twenty-eighth District, has
been giving his time lately to a Sc
rious investigation of the costs and
benefits that would accrue to the
State in the event the Legislature
should declare for a State printing
plant. He thinks such an institu-
tion would be step in the direction
of progress and economy.
"The State" he says, pays BIZ
ennially about $4,000 for it's print
ing. Much of this is good money
thrown into a sink holc for which
the people pay dearly. Why not cut
out this large biennial expense-as
some States have done-by establish
ing q State printing plant. Of course
we would hear a howl from the pri-
vate interests directly affected by
such a change, but no progress to-
ward economy in public affairs was
ever consummCted without a howl
from the hit dog. l certainly think
such legislation worthy the serious
consideration Of the incoming Leg
islature regardless of what any spe-
cial committee or commission may
have heretofore said ON the subject.
Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

are not more than six or eight feet
apart. No living being can remain
alive in a barrage unless it be in a
dugout. The infantry the follows
and mops up-that is they run to
the entrance of the dugout and
bomb them with their grcnades, un-
less the occupants of the dugout sur
render.
During these nine days we cap
tured 3,400 prisoners, advanced S2
kilometers and took Is villages. My
regiment alone had to its credit over
500 prisoners. Besides these we had
an enormous amount of war material
which we took. The boche left
many dead on the field and at places
the ground was literally strewn with
German dead. l take no hesitancy
in saying that the Germans lost more
men than we did. In feet the cas-
ualties were great. Often entire
eHSluy CleWo WCIS SdplulSu vi hiiAOu
AS we advanced into now Germany
we found less and less destruction.
The retirement of the enemy had
been so precipitGte that he had been
unable to destroy much. In fact
we found villages almost entirely in
tact. But all need some rcparation.
While we had many casualties,
they were not heavy. Our regiment
took a good many more prisoners
than it had casualties. Not all cas-
ualities are def this. In fact the per-
centage of deaths among casualties
is low. Some, of course, have died.
These paid the price of victory, but
the victory they won was great. 1t
was the beginning of the end of this
war. 1t is hard to lose these noble
sons who have onshrined their names
in the heart of a great and free ma
tion. On the hillsides and dales of
Tennessee mothers hearts are bleed |
ing and sweetheGrts weep because
their beloved returns not. On the
and in the dalcs Of a beau |
tiful France other mothers far more |
are rejoicing and people |
is happy over it's liberation. Yes, |
these that died we have buried in |
the soil of that country which once
gave her sons to us in order that we
could be free. We buried our dead
in a good, Christian manner and
placed upon their grave a marker.
Before we come home we shall build |
them a glorious monumont-that of
liberated France. Believe me who
has seen, they have not died in vain
and they spent their lives in the
noblest and most glorious cause
known in history. 1t seems to me
.hese are not dead. They are only
gone before us in that great sleep of
peace from whence none return and
where they await the great reveille.
IS it not said in Holy Scripture that
he who dies for his country lives
orever happily in the next"
My letter must be getting long
md tedious to you Next time l have
| little time I shall write you again.
am we'll and getting along nicely.
20 receive the best regards and
wishes from yours truly,
Carl. Kill ION
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

Using the utmost expedition it will
take at least ten months to bring
back the American forces now in
France. Boston, New York, Newport
News and Charleston were chosen as
debarkation ports.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

A decision of the Controller of the
Treasury that many war orders were
illegally made has thrown into con-
fusion the Government programme
for canceling these orders under a
plan to facilitate return to normal
peace conditions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06
PARK FIELD.

Here a little bit of information
concerning Park Field is in order.
The commanding officer in charge is
Major Simmons; in charge of flying,
Captain Hoyt. There arc 800 cadets
under instruction for pilots. The
field will be kept open thru the win
ter, in full swing all the time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

The committee landed in Union
City and proceeded at once to get
the necessary data and survey of
facilities as landing station on one
of the State and transcontinental
routes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
HOT SUN DRYING MUD
on FLANDERS FRONT
British Officers Learn of Dis
affection Among Germans
Result Defeat.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

With the British Army In Flanders
Aug. 1.-The ground on the British
front is now drying under the hot sun
Except for the laying down of bar
RACES here and there along the line
and the usual harassing fire from boti
sides, however, the front this morning
was quiet.
From German prisoners the British
officers have learned that news regard
ing what has happened on the Aisne-
Marne front Is now filtering into the
German trenches opposite the British
lines. Prisoners who have been cap
tured in Flanders say that some OF the
facts are just becoming known and
some dissatisfaction has been shown
because no further news has been
made public
One prisoner said he had heard OF
the German failure at Rheims. but, he
added, he had been told that 500 en-
tente allied tanks had been in opera
tion there. so seemed inclined to ex-
cuse the Teuton defeat.
Defeat Having Effect.
1t is evident that the German defeat
on the Marine Is having full erect
among the German emperors troops
on this front despite the meagerness of
their knowledge. Some prisoners were
under the impression that while the
second German assault had failed,
their comrades still were holding Cha-
teau-Thierry. The prisoners knew alb
solutely nothing. of the entente allied
advance to Fere EN- -Tardenois.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
MURDER OF EICHH0RN
SHOWS RUSS SPIRIT

Paris Aug. 1.-The murder OF Field
Marshal Won Eichhorn, according to
the comment in the Paris newspapers,
demonstrates that. in spite of their
legendary paciflty, the Russian people
cannot endure the German yoke. This
crime the papers say, coming after the
assassination of Count yon Mirbach,
the German ambassador to Russia.
shows that the return to dictatorial
methods of government in Russia was
bound to place bombs in the hands OF
those men who for many years knew
no other argument OF opposition. The
newspapers insist that Germany Ii
reaping the harvest she sowed.
THE situation In the east" says the
Gaulois, presents particularly stormy
omens. 1t is aggravated by the fact
that the allies are ready to begin oper-
ations to deliver the Russian people
and that the campaign in Siberia will
be coincident with operations on the
Thurman coast. Who knows II Germany
will not be Obliged to reconstitute the
eastern front?"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
TAKE OVER RECRUITING
OF UNSKILLED LABOR
Federal Government Plan Ex-
pected to Relieve Shortages
in Industry.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Rccruiting OF
unskilled labor was taken over by the
federal government today as a war
measure under an agency Of the de-
partment of labor designated as the
United States employment service.
Shortage of unskilled labor, reported
from many sections Of the country are
expected to be alleviated by the plan
put into operation today whereby nom
essential industries will be required to
contribute certain quotas of labor FOR
the industries engaged in war work.
Through the operation OF the system
OF government recruiting, Il ~ believed.
unnecessary movement Of labor from
community to Epmfhunity, and from
industry to indya1ry viii w ebviated;
wasteful labor NJ VIII be- largely
and tx Will be stabilized.
The empoyment k6sytcc, Of which Jchn
Il. Densmore has 6eep named director
general. will work Though s(ate boards,
which in turn will control labor through
community boards. l,isss
As effective today Government re-
cruitiig will apply only no unskilled
labor. All private agencies for the re-
cruiting Of labor are prohibited.
The understanding, desperation and
good will OF the American people are
called upon to aid In making the system
a success by Secretary Wilson in q
statement made public today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
WATCHWORD MUST BE
DEATH OR VICTORY
Moscow Council Passes Reso-
lutions of Protection of So
cialist Fatherland.

Moscow. July u. via Berlin to Am.
sterdam, Aug. 1r--At plenary session
Of executive main committee the Mos
COW council and the labor organizations
in which 1000 members participated,
Premier Lenine and War Minister
TrotZky spoke and the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
"First-The socialist fatherland Is In
danger
"Second-The chief task at the pres
ent moment are the repulse Of the
Czecho- Slovaks and the obtaining Of
grain.
"Third--The most powerful agitation
must be started amongst the faborina
classes to explain the gravity Of the
situation.
Y Fourth-Vigilance must be in.
creased against the bourgeoisie who
everywhere are Joining the counter
revolutionists. The soviet government
must protect itself and to that end
the bourgeoisie must be placed under
control and mass terror put into prac-
tice against them.
> "Fifth--The general watch word
must be death or victory, with mass
expeditions for bread. mass military or
ganization, the arming OF workmen
and the exertion of all strength to fight
against the counter revolutionary
bourgeoise."
The meeting at which these resoiu-
tions were adopted was held July SV'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
BOLD ASSASSINATION,
SAYS BERLIN NEWSPAPER
vossiche zeitung Says Crime
Took Place in Heavily
Guarded District.

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-The murder Of
field Marshal Won Eichhorn. who, with
his aide, Capt. Won Dressler, was as :
sassinated on Tuesday at kiev was
effected with great boldness. the Ber-
lin Vossische Zeitung says. The dis
trict in which the field marshal resided
and in which the murder took place Is
only n short distance from the casino
and was guarded by German sentries,
the newspaper points out
After the assassination, the Vos-
sische Zeitung continues, Gen. Skoro-
padski. the hetman of the Ukraine
went to the spot and made arrange
ments for proper attentions to the field
marshal and his aide. Later. the het-
man visited the German minister and
expressed his sincere regret over the
crime. A manifesto which he issued
declares the Indignation of the Uk-
rainian government at the murder and
laments that n great friend OF tk-
rainian independence had fallen by the
hand of the enemy"
There Is evidence, the newspaper
ndds. that an attempt on the life OF
the hetman also had been planned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
SCOTTISH DIVISION
PLAYED GALLANT PART
Highlanders Give Relief to
Americans-Closest Com
radeship Among Troops.
(ASSociated PreSs.l

With the French Army in France.
Aug. 1.-(morning)-Gallant work was
done by the Scottish division which
participated with the French and
Americans In the attack on the western
pivot of the German line below Sois-
sons. This division, composed of
highland and lowland regiments, en-
tered the line to relieve an American
division. 1t took its place on the front
after three days and nights of inces-
SAINT travelling in lorries and a march
of ten miles with full packs. The
Scots Immediately launched an attack
and drove back the Germans on their
front.
The conduct of the division has
called forth high praise from the
French generals.
The Americans troops, although
thoroughly fatigued from many DAYS
of constant fighting, lent their artii-
lery to this support Of the Scottish
who some days later, in conjunction
with the French. attacked and took
Buzancy once more with the assistance
of the Aemrican gunners.
All of the allied troops are working
in the closest comradeship and good
will.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
LODGE COMPLAINT
Claim They Were Fired for
Wearing Union Badges, Des-
pite Government Control.

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-Complaint was
made early Thursday to David j.
Lewis, assistant postmaster-genera in
charge of telegraphs, that Members Cf
the Commercial Telegraphers' union
were being discharged here, after gov
ernment control of tie wire systems
had become effective. Men who put
on union badges early this morning.
after federal control had become ef-
fective. were Immediately disch. .rgc1.
the telegraphers charge.
A committee representing the local
organization of the telegraphers this
morning asked for a conference with
Western Union officials with view to
arranging the reinstatement Of the
telegraphers who have been locked out
in the last few months.
Reinstatement with seniority rights
is asked for the men locked out be-
cause of their afiliation with the teleg-
raphers' union. in accordance with the
decision of the national war labor
board on May s. and other differences
are to be submitted to the board for
it's decision
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
RESORTS NEAR BROOKLYN
NAVY YARD RAIDED

New York, Aug. Ito stamp out al
legged immortality In resorts near the
Brooklyn navyyard the police early to-
day raided number of dance halls
and grill rooms and detained for tenn
porary examination fifty-seven women.
The authorities acted at the request of
army officers who In an investigation
Of alleged intoxicntion OF soldiers and
sailors at Coney Island discovered that
some of the men, donnlng bathing
suits, had been able to procure drinks.
Orders have been issued that enlisted
mon patronizing the beach resorts wear
bathing suits marked ~. S."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
TEUTONS LOSE IN
SHARP CONFLICT
Attack French Positions in Re-
gion BIigny, Only to Meet
RepuIse.

Paris. Aug. 1.-The Germans this
morning attacked the French positions
in the region of Bligny, southwest OF
Rheims. The attack was repulsed. says
the official statement today from the
war office.
The statement follows:
Southwest of Rheims the Germans
made an attack against the heights
OF Bligny. They were repulsed after
n sharp combat.
"The enemy carried out number OF
attacks in the region Of -Four
de Paris (Meuse sector) and upon the
right bank of the Meuse without OBJ
tanning any advantage. The French
inflicted losses upon the enemy and
captured prisoners"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
|ALLIED FORCES ON MAIN
FRONT MAKE PROGRESS
Continue Process of Strengthening Out of Line
With Success Despite Stubborn Resistance
of Prussians - Huns Use New Gas
Having White Flame and Smoke.
(Associatcd Prcss.)

With the American Army on the Manc Front, Aug
1-(Noon.) 1.-The Germans used less artillery late yeser
day against the attacking forces this 'front.' depending
more upon their machine gunners for defending their
lines This fact coupled With the stories of prisoners and
descrers tends to strengthen the belief that they
planning withdrawal to positions along the River
Vese
descrter who into the lines last night declared
that orders had been issued for series of lerograde
until Fsmes, the Vese had been reached.
Except for minor engagements there was only artil-
iery fire along the line up to noon today and that was
comparatively light
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
NEW YORK EVENING POST
SOLD TO TH0S. W. LAMONT 7

New York. Aug. 1.-The New York
Evening Post today was sold to
Thomas w. Lamont, an associate Of
the firm of ]. =. Morgan & Company.
A temporary board Of three trustees
has been named. including Theodore
N. Vail, Henry S. Pritchett and Ellery
Sedgewick.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
CzECH0-SLOVAKS CAPTURE
TOWN OF YEKATERINBURC
Bolshevik Press Is Raising
Cries of Alarm Over New
Development of Opposition.

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-The town OF
Yekaterinburg, in the province OF
Perm, near the Siberian border, has
been taken by the Czecho- -Slovaks, ac-
cording to the newspaper lsvestia, or
Moscow.
With this new development or the
Czccho -Slovak movement the boil
shevik press Is raising cries OF alarm.
The Pravda, for instance declares the
Czecho- Slovak danger is growing like
an avalanche, and that the counter
revolutionary movement Is extending.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
CROWDER ISSUES SCHOOL
CALL FOR 300 NEGROES

Washington, Aug. 1,--Provost Mar
.boi. General Crowder today issued
school call for 800 negro registrants
qualified for general military service
and grammar school graduates, ies 70
be inducted in Virginia and 1os IN tna
District of Columbia. Induction may
be voluntary up to Aug. 7. They WI
entrain Aug. is for Hampton insti-
tute, Hampton. Va
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-01
(Associated Press.

With the American Army the Aisnc Marne Front.
Aug. LIS am.)-The Franco American forces on the
main battle front continued yesterday the process OF
strengthening out the line They scored advances i'll this
effort the Americans pushing beyond Scrgy to within two
kilometers of Chamery.
The allied forces effected their progress against stub
born German resistance.
Chamery the town the Americans now arc approach
ing marks the spot where Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt fell
to his death recently with his airplane.