davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
PAVING DISTRICT No. i3.

ANNunNs NC'it-ih t5l'SNt From Twelfth to Hardin; Twelfth. Fourteenth and Eightecnth From State Strert to Tennessee Street. The tax books for :t.e- collection of special assessment HprH thc real property in Paving Distric, No. i3 In tho City of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district arc required to pay thetr assessment to mo within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess mcnt. and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of July. 1918.
 W'M. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office City Hall, a. m. to D. m.
 7-6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
TO k 5 A l. E

|saLfr-pNE Al JERSEY COW. N us seen by calling at 7O1 State ,,, TOT further information,
 A~' 7-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
For Sale

The w. w. Byrd home corner Martin and Olive, 12 rooms, strictly modern. See Mir. Byrd or c. s. McNew.
 Six rooms modern residence on West Fifth, strictly modern plastered house and garage concrete, new. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

|aAsAfi-MAXWELL |as FIVE-PAS.
 IF automobile, good tires, in
 .. running condition. Phone VI call at 1894 West Fifth. 6-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

IA. SELLARS. OSTEOPATH. |lZENS BANK BLDG., THE
 PAYMENT YOU WILL EVENT LILY TAKE. 6-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

Corner Martin and Olive-12 rooms,
 strictly modern --....................:.$6O 1915 Laurel-SiX rooms and hall,
 modern conveniences ....--.-...$22. .5O POS Georgia-6 rooms lights --and 11O3 East Third-6 rooms, hall lights
 gas, bath .................................Sl6.o0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

fED-BRIGHT GIRL, IF YRS. lge or over, to learn telephone k, experience not necessary but
 business experience you have
 will help you. Salary paid |e learning and advancement is
 Id. Apply r. o. Box 386. 7-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-1 1918 5-passenger Ford, $525O0; 1 1917 5-passenser Ford. $425.OO; 2 1917 2-passenger Ford Roadster Bodies; l 1919 5-passen- ger National body for Ford with lenders, dustshield, radiator, hood and running boards, gas tank in cowl installed, $275.O0. Zone 946. Motor Sales Co.,. s. M. McGehee.
 7-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

EED-AT ONCE.'FURNISHED se or housekeeping rooms: R. FClaskey, Union Station News
 ''o' 7-23-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

EED TO BUY-A GOOD FLAT desk. Apply "K', care Graphlc: .:
 ''''A' 7-l9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

FARM FOR SALE-160 ACRES AT A bargain; on public road. near church, school; 45 acres Tn culti- vation; 100 acres under wire renee.
 good six room dwelling. Why rent! See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, Phones ? and 112. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

EED-TWo BOYS FROM IS @ years of, age j for 3 weeks k in surveying. Apply today to |m 40 Citizens Bank Bldg. 7-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

'EHalEs-oNE Ea1s 1918 5pAssEN- ssen se1a a,t car, seoO.oo; che 19fs ,Oo. ,OAser ser Ford tS1 car, new tires. ster s, ole 1917 21passenger Ford |s, Mo.od .pody, $75.OO; cash or l. Metseh eEt9r Sales Co.,. Zone s4G, A'''enee, Proprietor.
 N 7-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-ONE 1917 FORD TOUR ing car, shock absorbers, good tires all around; car in excellent condi- tion: one 1915 Ford touring car, motor just overhauled, runs like new; one brand new Yale bicycle; one Republic truck, in use only four months. Phone 1729.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
cI, A 5 SIF FED
 W A N I . Bring Results-Try One
F OR $ A l. E

FOR SALi-5-PASSENG FORD, good running condition. Bargain. , Apply 1904 West Sixteenth.
 7-2O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
W A N T ED

APPLY GhA- c office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-ONE 5-PASSENGER
 Cadillac, $750; one 7-passenger
 Premier, $500. One 5-passenger Oldsmobile. $500. Riley Motor Co.,, Ill Main street. 6-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

ss sssALaEs-iNTERsTATE as 5 PAS aooa oar m good running order. esn sUou tires, price $575.0O. Can VI at Ford Service Station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-ONE 5-PASSENGER Cadillac, $l50; one 7,passenger
 Premier, $500. Riley Motor Co.,, Ill Main street. 6-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

|Isa I|IIaAE@ONE 70 5-PASSENGER [' bier eeoa eSlSo; one 7-passenger
 Mi, MI $Soo. Riley Motor Co.,, Aee'' 6-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
For Rent

By c. $. McNEW 1O6 Pine Phone 97l
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Announce Units Slated For
Early Release In Home
Camps and Abroad

in9ton.--Units containing IS
663 men and 3.45f officers, designated
for early return home from France
were announced late today by Chief OF
staff March. This Est supplemented
his forenoon press conference, wherein
he had revealed these salient facts;
First, that the 39th 18th, and 57th
divisions, in their entirety, are the d.
visions taking precedence on the list
already designated for early convoy
a monthly raCe Of 1890 TO IT'S. $50 re-
turns is expected in December. later
reaching 400, geo a month.
Second, that the revised casualty
list up to and including November 25
listed 262,732 CAGES independent Of
prisoners OF war, an increase 0t
20 0C0 from the last previous moon
Dlcts complication.
Third, that Gt9, 900 men in American
camps have already been designated
for early deuob 'lzation. which would
soon reach 90 per day per camp
About 5000 men and officers have
already beer discharged in United
states camps.
Fourth, nat ending Of the war has
made II possible 10 slice tue army APP
preparation bin to less than $1,000
600 whereas. while The war Was con
Jinuing, the original draft var about
SO 600. Gn0 COO
The IN t. which have been assigned
IN France for early convoy are;
Ss~cnd anti-areTaf. battalion, II
others, 37& men.
Three hundred and Thirty firth
F9~id Artillery (87th dlvislou), 1900
zen.
Thirty-n.atA Field Artillery, brigade
heaf cEarters, 10 officers, 80 NOR.
Three Hundred AMI Thirty s@verth.
3eots Fleld Artillery md 153rd Field
Artillery brigade headquarters (8sth
division. ISL officers. 3192 men.
one ITur -red and Twenty fifth
F-eia A-tiHery (38th div-slon). II Of
fcers. f55 men.
Onc Hundred and Twenty seventh
Field ArtilierT corps artillery, 70 Of
ficers. 2S2 men.
One Hundred FortY-fourth Field
Artillery (40th divisiou). II officers,
1889 men.
Seventy and 74th Coast Ar.
tillery. "a officers. 255s men.
One Hundred and Fifteenth Trench
Mortar Battery Goth NyisioAl, Of
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

licers, 158 men.
Third, 4th 5th, 9Th, 7th Ant. air
craft Battalion, 30 officers, 1858 men.
fourteenth. 18th, 10th, 18th Anti
aircraft Batterys, 3 officers, 2I7 men.
One Hundred and Twenty sixth
Field Art .llery corps artillery, So Of
ficers, -,I$S men.
One Hundred ana Ninth AmmUn ton
Train (G4th division, 90 officers, 1,200
men.
Three Hundred and Thirty eighth
Field Artillery (S8th divis!on), 60 Of
flcers, 1896 men.
One Hundred and aizty-flrst Field
Artillery brigade, including 331st, S$2d
and 332d Field Artillery regiments
(sGth div.sioa) j, "a officers. 5162 men.
Fifty-aiEth Field Art llery brigade
with 11eth, nth and 18Th Yield Ar
tilGTy regiments and 31iEh Ammuni =
ton Train t3Ist divisiou), 208 officers
ara 1897 men.
Headquarters 4Cth Artillery brigade
O. =. c., T. officers. 70 men.
headquarters G5.h Field Artillery
brigade, J45rd and J45th Field Artill-
cry regiments (40th GiviS.ou), 1874 Of
Tcers 2T55 men.
One Hundred and Ninth Engineers
tZath d4visionl 135th Al buisnce Com
p8ny ana 1.eth Field Hosp tai (34th
div.aicr). 3 officers. l13 men.
AafaLti E-r-i t-- , 80 ] Q3FtHlblts Z Dttl-
Gers Cce man. 19th division, head
quarters train, ono man
Ona Hundred and Fifty third and
154th Tafantry regiments (39tb diY.s-
iOn1, 2 officers. - men.
EaaGqua 55th )riEaGes Goth di-
y.siou). ! Of csr Us mea and the fol-
lowing other rgari q tons Of the 39th
division, tntalipg officers and A
men, I55th ana lI6th Infantry. 141s.
and lA2nd Machine Gyn battalions and
tI4th train headquarters.
The foliovlng units Of The 18TH dl-
vision. to-llug IS officers and 800
6esdq-artsrs tram 80 and so2 d H.
faatry 363rd and .sih infantry, 301st
5j2ud. 203rd machine gun battnlions,
3O1st train headquarters, military po-
lice. 301st signal rain. 304th ambu-
lance comply and 30tth field hospitl
Fifth. nth and 18th autl-aircraft
machine gun battol ons (coact rtilI-
ery). Z officers nd 175 men.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
NOW 4 CIVILIAN WAS IMPRESSED
WITH SOLDIERS THANKSGIVING DINNER

Thanksgiving dinner in a mess han
with over $50 boys Of tho Supnly Com
paRy of the Ordnance department, was
70 the CIVILIAN. who vas fortunate enough
to be invited, the NEST novel experience
of their Yves, ard one which they will re-
late for years ia como when other
Thanksgiving days rod round, and the
family Is gathered about the festive
board Little Clarepce or Helen will beg
Grandma tell me bout the time you
had turkey with the soldierg st Camp
Hancock, and grandma with merry
twinkle IN her sc VIII wildly recall tho
dag granpop had to mako a speech. and
bow proud she was Of her soldier boy,
aud the bods shouted Themselves h0arse
before falling to on f3e turtey their sp-
prcciatioa Of what "Grandpap" had done
far each and al of them
For days previous to the evcntful one
Ike cooks Of the Supply Company had
been making their plans to surprise the
boys with the largest and best dinner ever
given in an array cantonment, ard the
boys who had sung b tbs ears Of the
cooks
"The sure7t thing that you can do
To make this day blessing
rs just to fill my plate for me
With turkey meat and dressing"
Little thought Of the number Of other
provide and Il would be Of interest to ths
civilian to glance at the following menu
which was provided for $50 boys and
their friends who Joined them on Thurs
day when the huge blew for chow"
Grape fruit cocktail a Ia Bryan
Raw oysters
Celery Olives Radishes Pickles
Turkey Cranberry sauce Dressing
Sweet potatoes tSouthern style)
Mine pie Squash pie Fruit cake
Bananas Oranges Apples
Malaga cranes
Coffee Rcquefort cheese
The whole great length Of the mess hall
had been transformed into garden Of
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
" TEXT STOP = ATLANTA

chrysanthanunns. with hundreds upon
hundreds Of branches Of holly, and dozens
Of great wreaths, In the center Of which
hung suspended the glowing pOinsettRs
so typical Of Christmag, while through
the clark green foliage ike S. many fire
Eies giuwed tiny electric lights, and the
oddly shaped JspaI csc lanterns Of which
there we're several hundred east their
vart-colored beams over the whole, adding
q glowing touch OF color to the khaki
clad assembly, against the background OF
Urcle Sans color stood out the dainty
goEsns OF the young girls matruus
rrca9at Of whom there were about 80 In
yltCd not one of thOm refusing the In
their lifetime to havo Thanksgiving din
Fer IN an army cantunment
Days before the boys had planned &
surprise for Capt. Charles e. Risler Of the
Ordnance department, h9vinh had made
OF him a bfe-Si&ed portrait and when
it was Irveiled great cheer went up TO
which Capt Risier respondent in glow
ing terms his appreciation, but ever more
did he lay stress upon the esteem in
which every boy Of the mess he'd Serge
ant BersOn, their mess sergeant, and in
appreciation Of that, they decided to
pre- eot Sen geant Benson with s., beautiful
glid watch, with inscription in The case.
Wnen capt Rjsier presented tsis to
sge3ke 10 save his life. and looking wildly
towards the va ting c0iored boys sput-
tered GO ahr . b9yE, serve the turkey.''
as everyone Sd ,.scd roars Of lee al the
soGSeant's embarrassment
All during the dinner songs and stories
were told by the boys, who cheerfuny
acted rs entertainers for the others. and
never did a piano jingle forth merrier
tunes, than on this day when the boys
from the four corners Of the earth sat
shoulder to shoulder, who ia such a
short time win have returned to their
homes the length ana breadth of the com.
tincut, to meet again-who shall say--or
yvheTnf
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

Government, through Secretary
 Wilson, and leaders of labor and capital, have been trying for some time, to devise some way to over come the constant friction between labor and capital. It has finally been agreed to have representatives from labor and capital meet with government officials, who will re- present the government. and toge- thcr form a committee who shall after thoroughly Investigating the question from all points of view,
 formulate rules and regulations,
 which shall hereafter be binding on both labor and capital during the entire war period. This committee shall sit as a board, whose author ity shall have a very wide range.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The organi- ger of the Retail Clercks' union, John Cummings, reported last night that department store owners in New York city, fearing a general strike of clerks, are raising the wages of their em- ployees.
 A general wave of protest against conditions in New York department stores is sweeping through the ranks of the 157,OOO men and women en- played in these establishments. Ac- tive organization work is crystalliz- ing the workers demands.
 Yesterday the strike committee of the Retail Clerks union, which is in charge of the strike at Stern Brothers And street and Sixth avenue, sent a letter to President Wilson and to Gov ernor Whitman asking them to inves- tgate conditions under which the de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
ILS0N'S PERMISSION
 FOREIGN COMMERCE BE RESTRICTED

operators near Pittsburg, Kansas, who are continually schemeing to wiring more profits out of workers the miners in the entire district are out on strike. The strike started at the Jackson Walk CT Mine when the owners laid off all Union Weighmasters, and hired scabs. Over five thousand miners immediate ly quit work and have appealed to the Fuel Administrator to compel the coal companies to live up to their agree ment signed a short time ago between the Union and the companies in the presence of MT. Garfield himself.
 The Fuel Administrator warned the companies in this district at the time of the singing of these agreements that lthe Federal Government would not tolerate any suspension of these or any other mines during the war. That the government will take over these mines if the trouble is not settled inn mediately, is beyond a doubt for right now the entire country is suffering
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Tio Treasury Department. today, by direct order from President Wilson, com- the entire foreign coln- merce of the country. This action ic taken so every available ship can be used fo rthe transportation of troops and supplies to the American front. The proclamation issued by the Treastny Department places every ar- ticle of export and import under M- cense and becomes effective tomorrow
 The Wesr Trade Board. working in with the Treasury Depart ment will hereafter control and reg ulat all foreign and domestic commerce The president declared this drastic &C., tion necessary so that no possible delay may occur in transporting troops end to France once these move ments are begun on a large scale.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
LlUBURGER ANzEICER
 TAKEN TO TASK

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 15-Liucburg quaint little Hanoverian City, famous for its ancient churches and buildings;
 some of which date back to the 14th and 18th centuries has through the publication, of one of it's newspapers The Liuebur Anzeiger" brought upon
 itself the wrath of the whole of Ger many. The article for which the paper and the city of Liueburg is so severe ly taken to task for, read as follows: "Coronova Tablets, containing Marien- bad salts. The safest means to reduce
 fat and flesh without dieting. Two
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

partment store clerks work.
 The origin of the strike at Stern's was the discharge, a week ago yester- day, of one of the employees in the silk department. This man, who has been with the firm over 34 years, and led total sales aggrgegating, $1,O00,0O0 a net profit to the firm of $250, ,000- was discharged on a 15-minute notice because it is said; he was found to be an active member of the clerks union The entire silk department promptly struck. Two days later the elevator boys also walked out. In order to avoid a general strike in the store and es- pecialy a strike of the delivery men, the latter were given q raise of S2 per week.
 General picketing around the stores takes place every day. All the print ed strikers are out every morning
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
1o,o0o,000 UNMARRIED MEN BE !: ~ ZEN IS & A
 IN UNITED STATES

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-A bulletin which was published here today by the Epui- aaibie Life Assurance society states that there are 22,000,0O0 men in the United States between the ages of IS and A se whom 1o,00O,000, or just about 45 per cent, are unmarried.
 The Chicago Herald, commenting an these figures, says: The fact is, that the cost of living has advanced 70 rapidly and wages have risen rel atively so much slower that marriage is becoming a luxury whose sheer cost causes many prudent men to hesitate. It is not that they are averse to &C., 3epting family responsibilities They
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15-The strike of the shipcarpenters and caulkers at the local plant is fast spreading. The mill and steel men came out today and if the government does not take a hand there is every indication that the strike will be extended to all the shipyards in the country. The strike started at the Bethlehem Steel Plant famous for all time as the place where Charles M. Schwab first introduced his apprentice system and scientific" speed up plan. It is this plan which is now causing all the trouble in the Eastern shipyards. The very charta-
 lie and philanthropic Schwab wants
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

to make all shipyard workers rich in a hurry, and the poor boobs?" can't see it that way. All they have to do &C., cording to Schwabs plan is to pro- duce faster and he will still magani- mously let them keep the one tenth part of what they produce. The men are constantly pitted against each other and only the very strongest and most skillful can make 0 living wage.
 The men all want piece work and bonus systems abolished. And as a great many of the ships building at the present time are for the govern ment, there is no question but that the government will soon be compell-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT
 WORKERS ORGANIZING

and afternoon with printed placards and signs; stating that establishments are unfair to its employees. The gen. eral public are asked by the pickets to patronize only the stores which employ union men.
 The strike at Stern's is very success ful; according to union organizers. The labor market is slow in supplying help to the department stores. Ow- ing to the rush most of the stores are strenuously trying to hire help. The union is confident of winning the strike. So far no serious disturbances have occurred. The union now has a membership of over 10000. It is suc- cessfulIy organizing all department clerks. The Lord and Taylor stores agreed to recognize the organization yesterday. 3,6OO persons are employ d by this firm alone.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
WIRE RECEIVED
 LOCAL RED CROSS

The following telegram was hand cd to a representative of this pap- CT yesterday, by Mrs. M. L. Sauvain, one of the ladies who is foremost and diligently working in behalf of the Red Cross Society. Seattle, Wash, Feb. IA, 1918. Mrs. M. L. Sauvain, Chairman Nome Chapter A. R. c. Nome, Alaska. President Wilson has signed joint resolution passed by Congress, extending insurance period from February twelfth to April twelfth. Please continue efforts to reach fam lilies of enlisted men in your Terri tory.
 T. P. Foisier,
 Division Director
 Civilian Relief.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

simply doubt their ability to solve successfully the economic problems presented by marrige'
 This is Father startling admission for such d paper to make. It might be added that this condition is not new. It has existed ever since the capitalist system began to reach its acute stage and the probability of be- ing able to earn good living, or being able to find a job at all, began to be precarious.
 But the Herald does not stop here It further says Tn order to assure ther own prosperity, the government n5ust conspire to arrange economic
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

from a coal shortage.
 That these hogish barons will not make any effort to restrain their greed for profits is strickBy in line with the avericious patriotic profiteering methods of big business in general throughout the United States today. The glutinous war hogs, would sap the entire vitality of the country, so that their profits may be maintained, even at the expense of the very life of the Republic. No man should make cent of profit during the war. All profits should be conscripted as wel as lives and he who does profit, takes his pro- fits, dripping with the life blood of the American Nation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

ant labor code. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Feder- ation of Labor, and Magnus Alex
 ander, Secretary of the National Industrial Board whom Secretary
 Wilson asked some time ago, to name the men. have forwarded all their choices and there are just four more names to be called. Two of these will be men to represent
 labor and capital and two will be government officials. The Federal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
MISERABLE STATE
 AFFAIRS BEL GUM

ued. At the time this promise was made to the pope and to the neu- ral governments; it was taken for granted that Germany was acting in good faith. Now it tsanspires, according to an official cablegram from Havre to the Belgium Leg islature, that moro than three thou sand persons. have been taken from their homes,in Lokeren, to the West Front, there to preform military duty under guard.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
ORGANIZED LABOR IS PREPARING FOR
 INDUSTRIAL BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 15.- Organzed labor has taken it's first definite step, as suggested by the Federal Government some time ago, to formulate 8 National Labor Pol icy. Today Secretary of Labor Wills son received the names of all ex- perts appointed to represent both labor and captal. These experts are to sit with Secretary Wilson in the discussions pertaining to the establishment of a highly import
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

marks 80 in the box-New Apothacar- ies' Hall"
 One of the leading Hamburg papers "The Hamburg Echo almost boils 7vel with mitigation, to think that any German Daily should use such poor judgment, as to publish an anti-fat the ribs are poking through most every honest Germans clothes" Such lamen- table want of tact is an impertinence to the suffering people on the part of the "Anzeiger' and should be punished Authorities. So says the Echo.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

affairs in such a way that reasonable men and women may marry with out financial fear"
 This admission is. indeed, astonish- ing. coming from such a paper. One wonders if the writer understands just what his words involves.
 They involve the establishment of Socialism. Just that, and nothing more nor less. For nothing more nor less can arrange economic affairs in such a way that reasonable men and women mauy mhrly without financial fear Ed note.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

WASHINGTON. D q Feb. 15.- The disgraceful and revolting de- portations, of tho poor miserable heartbroken people of Belgium, is still being carried on by the Huns. This despite. the promises, of the German government, some time ago; that tho practice would be discon