davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
U. $. CASUALTY LIST
Marines

Washington, July 9.-Marine Corps casualties today numbered 52 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action. IT; died of wounds 10; wounded severely. 13; missing. 12.
 Killed in Action
 Second Lieutenant Thomas H. Miles Ir., Philadelphia Sergeant Grover C. OKelley. Commerce. Ga; Corporals John R. Danley. Lorain. O.: Charles A. Martin. Sullivan. Ind; David l.. Thorr. Chicago; James B. Whipple South Wilton, Conn: Privates Gun mar Dahl. Chicago; Thomas D. Glen, ,Tr., Atlanta. Ga; David T. Morgan. Staunton. Ill.,; Joseph F. Hewitt. New Orleans, La. Laverne T. Perry Ott. Wheaton. Ill,: William p. Perchal. Chicago; Wallace B. Phichard. Hollr Mich; William A. Rounds, Wads- worth o.
 Died of Wounds Received In
 Action
 Sergeant Clarence C. knepp. New ton Hamilton. Pa: Corporal Richard w. Rose. Washington, D., C.; Pri- yates Allen T. Anderson, Wilmette Ill.,; James l.. Killeran. Cambridge Mass: Carl s. Schreiber. Pittsburgh Wounded in Action Severely Corporal Sable l.. Neinhouse Spring Lake. Mich: Privates John R. Devine. Dexter. Mich. Lewis w Doerner, Fargo. N. D.. Lloyd o. Madi son. Toledo. O.: Torsten H. Milinius l Warren, Pa: Guy B. Murry. Fairport 1 Mo: Harold l. Turney. Columbus CHa Q haher WelIrle. Eureka. Mo. l Raymond Fl. Wilson, Cleveland. | The second list:
 Killed in Action
 Privates Winton p. Burtner. liar risonburg. Va: Arthur E. Romer l New York
 Died of Wounds Received in Actiol
 Privates Frank A. Beevers, Sails bury Beach. Mass; Harold F. Black wood Winchester. Tenn: Harry V Brooks, Henryton. Md; Herbert [ Hill. Henager. Ala.
 Wounded in Action (Seyerely ] Privates Cedric E Lyon (previous r. reported missing), Hopewell, Va. Carl c. Ouse, Genesee. Idaho
 Missing in Action
 Sergeant J. Jackson, Camden, \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
PEACE DISTURBERS

Man should not live unto himself but that doesn't mean that an auto joy-riding fiend should make the night hdeOus and arouse decent peo- pie from balmy sleep with a nerve annihilating klaxon. Nor does it mean that he should apprise us of the fact that we are at war by giving an imitation of the rate -tat-tat of a machine gun by opening the muffler Of his machine and allowing the ex- haust of his umpty horsepower enginue to assassinate our ear drums.
 There has been much of this and the patience of lot of respectable people IS becoming pale and anaemic. In fact they have even had the te merity to register complaints. They have no desire to curtail the pleas ures of youth, but they do desire. [ have legal right to do so, the inn munity from work and worry of the night for rest.
 There are laws against disturbing the peace. There is, or was an ordin- ance providing a penalty for an au- toist who runs with his muffler open. but it is like a great many of our dead letter" laws. It is not enforc ed. There is hardly any way to enfor- ce it. We have not the proper police protection. This city neds a motor cycle policeman to check the noise making ioy-rider. And the city will get one who residents who prefer to devote part of their nights to sleeping becoming sufficiently aroused to force tho city officials tO add such an of ficer to the police force He would pay for himself in 10 days.
 These night-riders are becoming a everyone but themselves. They seem to think that the dead hour of mid night is too dead and strain them selves to liven it up little. If all the curses that are hurled after them by the people who are trying to sleen should descend upon them at one an" the same time they would be smash ed as literally as the kaiser will be after the allies are thru with him.
 1t is all right to ride all night if you think that is necessary to your h4alth Sand welfare, but give thought to the other fellows peace and quiet. Keep your finger off the klaxon button and let the muffler re- main muffied, and if you have imbib- ed so much near beer or paregorlc that it is necessary for you to re- leve the pressure by letting out few yells drive deep into the recess Of a thick wood and turn them loose. There you will disturb only the owls, cats. rats and other noctur- nal eelebrants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

the men and the money. What we have given has not hurt much. We must grow in strength to offset the war-weariness that some of our al- lies now feel or will feel In the last analysis nation is an individual You are an individual The allies de- pend upon this nation in the same way
 If you talk peace before the allies are victorious the nation will talk peace. If we agree to peace with German armies on any soil not their own when they started the war they will have won "a victory and world domination by Germany will have be- gun, and in time the United States will be subjugated as Belgium, part of Russia, Serbia and Rumania have been.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

erely, IS; wounded slightly, g. miss ing in action, Il; prisoners, 1. Killed in Action Sergt. William A. Hamilton, seimer Tenn; Corp. Peter A. Siebc4z, Mil. waukee; Privates George A. Rrachu Newark, N. J.; Albert ... Car:on, Mil. ford, Mass; Henry ;ummnskey New Berford, Mass; Harvey S. Da- vid, Conesville, O.; Willlam Leluca, Hartford, Conn.,; Thos. Duncan Moorehead, Ky; Jack H. Insley, Car negie, Pa.; Arthur Kennedy, New Orleans; John F. Lawson, Worcester, Mass; Nix Skittino. Bell Harbor, N. Y.; John J. Stack. New York City.
 Died of Wounds
 Sergt. Martin Popiacki Balti- more, Md; Corp. Charlie C. Robinson, Canton, N. Y.; Cook Charles H. Sipe, Medora, Ill.,; Privates Hubert S. Coon, Briggsville, Wis; John Crab owski, Syracuse, N. Y.; Anthony Parzych, LaSalle. Ill.,; Joseph Peche- ca, Fall River, Mass; Ernest c. Ross, Milner, Ga.; Joseph D. Rountree, Kingston, N. G.; John Rusinko, Scran- ton, Pa.
 Died of Disease,
 Capt. James S. Moore, Atlanta, Ga.
 Wounded Severely
 Lieut.. William J Blake, Brookline, Mass; Sergt. Grafton Angel, Spring field, Va. Corp. Archie R. Ott. Hor- ace, Kan; Privates Homer w. Am burgey. Pagan, Ky. Albert G. Bram- ford, Erie, B. G.; Austin Barkman. Middleburg, N. Y.; William D. Bot kins, New Rockford, N. D.; William B. P. Hall, Tacoma, Wash; George Mayer, Cleveland; Arthur Miller, San Francisco; Henry F. Nepring, Valparaiso, Ind; James D. Reynolds, Monroe. Utah: James H. Smith. Skid more, Mo-; Howard s. Staub, Bigler- vile, Pa.; Patrick E. Tangency, Docks Glemparch, Ireland; Robert E. Toombs, Minden, w. Va. Luther S. Williams, Rutherford, Tenn.
 Wounded Slightly
 Private John F. Hennessy, Corona N. Y.
 Missing in Action
 Corp. Hubert Parker, Charleston w. Va; Privates William D. Bell, Quincy. Mass. Ray G. Estes, White field, N. H.; Dominik. Filippello, An doli, Italy; George Fox, Geneva, N Y.: James w. Grayson, Metheun Mass; Frank G. Gualtiera, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mario Lucchesi, Lawrence, Mass; V. McClentick, Jackson, Mich Martin H. O'Brien, Whitman, Mass. :; Clyde Lemperley, Hazel Green, Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
THE PEACE BATTLE

' It is the concensus of opinion among allied diplomats and military men that Germany, having virtually recognized her impotence for a mili- tary victory, will start an insidious campaign for peace. Her diplomats and her spies will prate about the war weariness of the world. They will play Hpon the emotions of the peoples of the allied nations by citing and reciting the great bloodshed, the gigantic economic loss already caus- cd and that which will be caused by continuation of the struggle. They will utilize the bloodless pacifist. a few of which burden every nation, Their agents will lavish gold on the few traitors in the camps of the en- tente ySations The oampaign { for peace, which is sure to come this fall and winter will be prosecuted with as much efficiency and reeklessness as military drive. and they will hurl into it everything possible to gain the desired end with the same prodigality that they hurl German troops to the death in a battle.
 This campaign will be launched at a single one of the allied nations. The Germans are incapable of doing two things at once. They will seek to disrupt internally, as they did Russia, another member of the league of nations that is fighting for the worlds freedom from the domination of militaristic autocracy. It will be a European nation, of course. There is little possibility that such an offen- sive would have any effect in the United States.
 The success of such policy would not necessarily mean disaster to the allies but it would be q hard blow and virtually neutralize tie power of the United States. There must be no peace. and can be no real peace, un- til the German army is defeated. until the faith of the German people ill their army is broken. That faith will be maintained if the struggle ceases and the kaiser is allowed to retain possession of the territory he now holds in Russia, Poland, Rumania Serbia, France and Belgium. With drawal from France and the restora tion of Belgium but retention of in vaded territory in the east must no be satisfactory to the allies. In ten twenty or fifty years Germany vii have mobilized the millions of peo ples in the captured lands into hus' armies and the battle would have t be fought all over again, with nor Likelihood that the huns would realiz
 their ambition of dominating an Germanizing the world.
 Peace without the unconditiona
 surrender of the kaiser and his arm
 ies will be a German-made peace.
 The United States is the backbon
 Of the allies. We must provide th
 naeu and the money. Unless we q
 the battle for liberty is lost. We hay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
U. &. CASUALTIES
 ARE NOW 11,096

Washington, July 8.-Casualties in the army and Marine Corps in the American expeditionary forces in- creased by 703 during the week, com pared with 497 the previous week and aggregate 11,096 with the inclusion of yesterdays army list, giving IF names and the Marine Corps list giv- ing 53 names. Total deaths, includ- ing 291 men lost at sea, men killed in action, died of wounds, disease, acci- dent and other causes, number 6,169 army men 5,200; marines, 969.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE

Major General Harry c. Hale, of the National Army. born in Illinois 51 years ago today.
 Rear Admiral w. H. H. Souther- land. U. s. N., retired who has been recalled to active service, born in Brooklyn, N. Y. 66 years ago today
 John W. Griggs, former Attorney General of the United States, born at Newton. N. l., 69 years ago today.
 Hugh NJ. Dorsey. present governor of Georgia, born at Fayetteville. Ga. 41 years ago today.
 Franklin F. Ellsworth, representa- tive in Congress of the Second Min nesota district born at St. James Minn., 39 years ago today.
 Finley P. Dunne, author and hum orist, now head of the publicity com mittee of the War Savings Committet of New York City born in Chicago , years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
FROM \ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

w. H. Hill, J. F., Detroit, Tex, writes: q used Foley Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly that of all have used they are the best and have done the work where the rest failed Backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints and too ire quent bladder action are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidns and bladder troubles, dissolves grays cures diabetes, weak and lame back, rheumatism, and Irregularities of th
 kidneys and bladder in both rnen an
 women. If not sold by your druggisl will be sent by mail on receipt n $l.2a., One small bottle is tv, months treatment and seldom fails f. perfect cure. Send for. sworn test; monials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olin street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by dru, gists. Adv,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
TWO P. B. MEN TO
 ENTER MINISTRY

Ivy Scallion. son of B. T. Scallion, and James H. Dean, both of Pine Bluff, and both members of the Hazel Street Baptist church, will enter the Baptist ministry, according to the Rev. A. McPherson, thru whose Influence the young men determined upon their life work. They will enter Ouachita college at Philadelphia this fall to begin their studies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
FOR MIDDLE-AGED
 MEN AND WOMEN

The kidneys work day and night to filter and cast out from the blood stream impurities that cause aches and pains when permitted to remain. It is anly natural othese important or gans should slow up and require aid in middle age. Foley Kidney Pills help overworked. tired and diseased kidneys and bladder. Mann's Phar- macy Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
WORTH REM EM BERING

I want to see this war fought out until Germany is persuaded that she cannot dominate Europe or, indeed, make her will prevail anywhere by force Of arms.
 pr. Charles w. Eliot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

Sewing on buttons for the whole American army in France whenever necessary-that's only one of the )asks of the 200 American women in the Y. M. .. A. post exchanges of France.
 Some jobi eaing a mother, though. k always . 3uh. end the Y. M. c. A. women wsn& over to F1andsrs for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Luther LaFerney of Pine Bluff en- listed in the United States navy at Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago Todd

One Hundred Years Ago Today 1S1S-Rear Admiral Stephen B. Trenchard. a distinguished of ficer of the United States Navy born in Brooklyn. Died in New York city, Nov. 15, 1883 Seventy-Five Years Ago Today 1S43-National Liberty party called a convention to nominate a presidential ticket.
 Fifty Years Ago Today 1S6S-lPatent granted to F. H. Smith for a machine capable of mak- ing 30000 bricks a day. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today 1898 Many firemen killed and in- jured in the buring of the cold storage warehouse at the Chicago Worlds Fair,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
PIANO CLASS.

Miss Florence Brewster will open a class in piano beginning July 1st For further information call 245.
 6-3O-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

Assess your taxes today and ayoi penalty. Advt-7 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

Assess your taxes today and avoid penalty. Advt.--7-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
Prisoner

Private Louis Peccerillo, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

just that purpose-to be mothers and sisters to the fighting men of the United States. They sew for them, cook for them, wash dishes, scrub floors, make haylofts and dugou1s over into "" homes, endure hard ships and cold for them, and comfort them when bad news from home comes. Between times, they sew on buttons and mend tears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
One Year Ago Today in the War

Jul 10 17:-Russians announced the capture of Haliez, key to Lem berg. the capital of Galicia; Prem fer Ribot declared that France's right to Alsace-Lorraine did not ad- init of a plebiscite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all 0ews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

J.; Privates George F. Brautigan, Cincinnati; William T. Dyer. Eagle Idaho; Allen M Ennis. Mddletown, O.; Frank J. Fowler. Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Percy H. Hoskins. Villa. P" Dewey Minor Viola, Mich; Walter E. Lange. Detroit; Ollie P Montgom cry. Lawrenceburg, Ky: William T Schmanke, Rochester, N. Y; Edwar1 K. Simpson, Orange, N. J.; Lionel E. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.
 ARMY
 Washington, July 9.-The army casualty list today contained 57 nam es, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, IA; died Of wounds 10; died of disease 1; wounded sev
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
Daily Graphic.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co.
 (Incorporated.) Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffce at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.

Subscription Price.
 Delivered by Carrier.) Daily, one .15 Daily, one month..---.....-..-----.-.--..-- .65 Daily, six ths..-.-.---...---.--..--.---- 3.75 Daily, one year................--.---.....- 7.50
 By Mail
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

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.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

erely, 18; wounded slightly, ?; miss ing in action, II; prisoners, 1.
 Killed in Action
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
NO ICED CAKES
To Be SOLD BY
FOOD EXCHANGE
War Stamp Purchasing Mcdi-
um Will Conserve Sugar
Says Mrs. Cole

Mrs, Il. Cole, who has in charge the
war stamp food exchange made this
announcement on Friday morning.
AS the government wishes us to
conserve flour and sugar, it has been
Thought advisable not to offer for sale
in the future iced cakes. unless ma
pie sugar or honey has been used.
Produce which is offered for sale
should be weighed and placed in con
vcnicnt parcels.
The exchange is serving use
rul purpose in giving the opportunity
TO many women. who would other
wise not be able TO purchase stamps
II is hoped that those who have need
for food will make a larger use of it,.
Hereafter the exchange will close
promptly at five o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
LECTURER GIVES HIS
SERVICES TO AID IN
RED CROSS ACTIVITY
DR.. Alcorn Pays Own Ex-
penses To Tell OF Exper-
fences In Belgium

In connection with the appearance
of Dr. j. G.. Alcorn of Columbus, who
is to give an Illustrated lecture at the
baptist church at S:15 o'clock tonight
in which he will describe his eXper-
icuCcs in u war hospital in Belgium, it
is announced that DR.. Alcorn is max
ing no charge for his services and
while no admission will be charged it
Is planned to take up a collection for
the benefit of the local chapter of the
He'd Cross at the close of the lecture.
DR.. Alcoru in conscnting to lecture
here explained 10 the committee of
the local chapter that he was perfect
ly willing TO pay his own expenses if
by so doing he could further the work
of the Red Cross. The lecture has
been set for SIS O'Clock in order TO
prevent interfering with the services
mt the church which will commence at
Z O'Clock.
Tho lecture will be plcntifully illus
trat"d by means of st"rcopticon vicws
made for the most part from photo.
graphs taken by DR.. AlcOrn while in
Belgium,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
LIQUOR SEIZED IN
RAIDS POURED OUT
Police Dispose OF Wet Goods
To Fishes In The
Kokosing

Whlskcy, hccr, gin, cider and wine
went to the fish in the creek Satur-
day morning when tho police depart
mcnt had general pouring out" OF
the liquor seized in various recent
raids on the SmithhiSlcr room, the
Yaugcr room aud The City Cigar
store. Tho cOuliscatGd wet goods
were taken TO sewer and poured in
to it. This nearly finishes the supply
of liaucr under lock and key i'll the
mayors Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
TIME OF SERVICES
MOVED ON ACCOUNT
OF ALCORN LECTURE

That the people caring TO attend the
Alcorn lecture at the Baptist church
and Presbyterian church Passion
Week services also, Friday night, may
do both. The time for tho latter has
been changed from $3.50 O'Clock TO
1900 O'Clock. ... ''.e
The sermon will be taken from, tho
Day Of Suffering and the tbcmc viii
be did I Not Sec Thee in tho Gar
den with Him?'' ,. S..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
BUILDING LOAN
Co., ANSWERS
Cross-P etition Filed In Suit
OF Perkins Against
Kern And Others
CLAIMS FIRST LIE N S
Mrs. Workman Files Ac.
counts To Close Estate;
Court House News
CLAIMS FIRST LIENS

The Home Building and Loan com
petition in the common pleas court in
the matter of the suit Of John w. Per
kins against Bernard Kern and others
in which the answering defendant al
lcgcs that il holds the first and best
lien on the real estate involved in the
litigation by reason of two mortgages
on the property given to secure prom
issory notes for $500 and $ll00 re
spcctiycly on which it is now claimed
there is due $lG2S.GG Greer and Crom-
10y are attorneys for the defendants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
BUYS INTEREST OF
SON in MEAT SHOP

GAMBLER, March 80 The partner
ship OF lIcngrccn II Sou. butchers,
was dissolved today when Ed llca-
green bought tho interest Of bis son
Charles. Mr.. JIcagrccn will continue
the business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
TINKEY ASSUMES
MANAGEMENT OF W
COOPERATIVE STORE

Announcement was made Friday
that the store operated by tho Cooper
alive Grocery company, which has
been closed for an inventory In. con.
ncctlon with n change in the manage
nent, has been rcopcned undcr the
direction Of George Tinkey.
Stockholders OF tho company an
nounccd Friday that Mr.. Tinkey's
election as manager followed the res
ignation of Frank Tydinss, who Will
enter another line of business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
IN TRENCHES IN
FALL; COE LIKES
WORK IN FRANCE.
Knox Couny Soldier Writes
Parents; Tells Of
Duties
In HOSPITAL THREE.
WEEKS WITH MUMPS
Sees William Taylor Again;
Learns Of Arrival OF
Beckley

1T II some job, but oh. | like H. is
the way In which Clinton Coe. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. W. IT, Coe. Of the Fred.
crickiown road, expresses the atti-
tude in which he goes about his duties
With the American ExpcditiOnary
Forces in France. Coo is able to sec
another Knox county boy at the front.
William Taylor. Tho letter TO his par
cnts follows:
Somewhere in France.
March >, 1918.
Dear Dad and Mother:
Just short note TO keep you
from growing. | am trying my best
10 catch up with my correspondence
and think will do so in a short time.
guess you have been waiting quite
n while for tbs letter, because | have
only written about four in the last six
weeks. | was in the hospital about
three weeks with mumps and we have
been pretty busy since | came out so
haven't had much time to write
well. at last another Of the ones
J enlisted with have come over. Bob
Bccklcy is over here Somewhere He
wrote me \ letter the other day say
ing he was here but failed To state
where he was located. I guess will
bo able 70 find him some Of these
days.
II saw Bill tmcsning BIZ Taylor)
again the other day. lie is getting his
don't know how he likes it, but he
said he was glad to be up here at
last.
u noticed in the paper that Cecil
llau said hc was the first MI. Vernon
boy to be at the front. I don't care
for that. but don't believe you know
] WAS there last fall. OF course we
dout claim TO be seasoned veterans
|. but We at least know something about
bcrc driving at night lodging in and
out between all aSsortmcnts of wagon.
trucks, motorcycles. etc; and without
light usually. Believe me. on dark
nights 1t is some job, but oh. like it..
Do YOU get any war news in the pa
pcrs or is that all you do get? You
see the papers are a month old when
] set them. suppose since have
! nothing more 10 say will close. Write
when you get time and |. in turn will
Try and not make it so long between
letters.
Your son.
CLINT"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
COMM. NAMED TO GET
VIEWS Of MERCHANTS
Business Men Fail To Decide
Question Of Half
Holidays

Although no decision wax reached
at the Chamber Of Commerce Friday
evening as 10 whether the Nj. Ncr.
non merchants will have a weekly
half holiday this summer. "A commit.
tee, consisting OF W. T.. Mccormick,
Robert Baldwin and S. NJ. Woolson
was appointed TO obtain the views OF
the various merchants on the ques
ton.
The change in time. TO be made the
last thing Saturday night, was dis
cusSCd.