davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
BENEFITS ERoM rHE CANAL

In keeping with the needs is the move which is made by the govern ment to deepen the channel of the Cape Cod canal in order that vessels Of greater draft can be accommodated and be permitted to take advantage of the inside and shorter route. At the present time it is possible for ves- sells drawing r feet of water to go through the canal. There are points which make it inadvisable for those drawing more to attempt to use 1t and it is at these points that dredging op- are now underway and 1t is undoubtedly the plan of the govern ment, now that the waterway is under government control, to deepen the canal at these points 50 that vessels which require 23 feet of water can make the passage at all times without danger of grounding.
 While certain vessels are using the canal now there are many others which are going around the cape, sub- ject to the dangers of the narrow chan nel. the shoals and the submarines and at the same time requiring much more time in reaching their destina- tion. The safety of the vessels and the reduction in the distance between points, especially for the coal carry ing vessels. are of the utmost i'm portance. There is no reason why much of the traffic which now goes around the cape where additional de- lays are caused by fog and had weath- aV hA War requirements demand that il should and with the deepening of the canal one important result Of the taking over of the waterway by the government promises to be realized. Ii is likewise probable that the time will come when still larger vessels | can be taken care of there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
STAINS POSITION.

Only few days ago the report was circulated to the effect that Spain had forwarded a protest to Germany against the sinking of it's vessels and pointing out the fact that in view of he help which Spain had been giving to that nztion it showed pretty. poor treEtment- Itwas. also stated that the protest included what was interpreted to oesansultimztum to the effect that if the attacks upon its vessels were not stopped that Spain would proceed to ,al1e e,over the interned. German vessels ln the ports of=that- countrye as com
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22

from America Sure enough Lieuten-
 ant MacNider not only found enc, but a German whom he recognized as hay ing seen in Cincinnati. This prisoner had later become a steward on a Hamburg American line steamer, and MacNider brought him in chatting over home scenes in Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22

of the crank? Is 1t to apply to the man hurrying on an errand who passes on the other side of the street? Is it to bring the soldier in uniform to salute, to stand immo bile until the last turn of the crank? New Haven Register.
 Pony-I suppose Mra Pneurich has the best of everything.
 Dolly-Well, perhaps the best of everything except manners.-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24

building, at Main and Fifth. Dedi-
 cation ceremonies are to be conduct ed Friday night, when a service flag will be presented the lodge by the la dies club.
 In the afternoon district meeting will be held, and this is expected to
 be attended by sevral hundred visitors Will M. Narvis of Iowa. supreme
 master workman, John R. Frazer of Little Rock, grand master workman and number of other high officials of the fraternity are to participate in Fridays ceremonies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
Genie Cookery.

To boil an egg, you first catch the egg. Never take anE of the 1} eggs 1ndcr the hen. Havine caught the "ss, prepare d kettle of water hos enough to shave with, bat dnn't stor 10 shave. You ccatinrc to heat the water while peeliDg fc egg An egs sh&'lld he peeled from left to right al. ways. as otherwise you peel against the grain. Cu;c!, the water ot pre-. cls"ly 76o degrees Fahrenheit. Whic,, you can ascertain ny inserting the iE. dex finger in thc kettlc. Then Nith hammer. nails. aud toagGe-and- -groose 2 boards consfrlcj d small chute, or slide, which you can attach to the ceii- Ing, leaving the lower end to swing in the kettle. You then roll the peo}eG eg,g down the chute into the water. You may then throw AWAY thc chute. Allow the GEE to boil until c0mplctci y finished soft. .leGiuH. or ;lt1amHnt, to suit the taste. Pour off the water, lift the egg acaiig but ina{etently. a'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
Ps KELLER LEADING
 N 4, 6. ]. W. CONTEST
sh;n Campaign to Close Fri mot, say When Lodge Dedlcates
 ''' New Home.

m q Gf Keeler is leading the la
 fi, ;n fl fbe A. o. U. W. contest tor
 nombers, ,,l M which will close Friday (bt " Several men are closely
 'at, abed for the first prize for men, a
 ls'i. t Watch. The first prize for la
 ;s a valuable diamond ring. Sev,
 $ $ IS hnndred members will be added 1 tbe e A. 0. U. W. roll here a as a re- ] .ne ef fl the contest, and No. 36 is eX- Itiur ue to lead the state in the mem 4ship campaign. ,:
 E (. Wolf of Little Rock, district (nager for the A. o. U. W. was the ne;nal ,lsT speaker at the meeting of the
 nr, no here last night, when appllca- !se |as of 35 for membership were acted pn lo ' Twenty applicants were mi |tnd I The business meeting was fol Eed I by social session. fine The meeting last night was the last < ''v will be held by lodge No. 36 in Eternity hall. The next meeting |he bee held Friday, will be in the hand |me pt new quarters in the Mckenzie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
Black and White Ointment Removes treckleS, Tan, Wrinkles. Heals Risings, Bumps and
 pimples.
Hteacles Dark or SaIEOw Skin, Making Il S0it, Fair, Bright. By
 Mail, 25 Cents.

Apply Black and White Ointment i (for white or colored folks as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of ris- inss, bumps, pimples, biackheads, Wrinkles, tan or freckles-giving you a clear, soft, fair, light bright com plelon. Black and White Ointment Is eXqui~'Vely perfumed-is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all oth- CT skin pre- arations, as 1t heals as we'll as bleaches. Sold on a money back guarantee, only 23c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 2oc cake of Black and White Soap included free Address Plough Chemical Co.,, Dept. 9, Mem phEs. Tenn.
 Agents Make an Easy Living. representing us. Write for special deal. Black and Waite Ointment sold everywhere. AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
What War Does.

For those who go to war the victory Is not always to the strong nor tue race to the swift. One of the seeming ly paradoxical things taught by the conflict between the states was that recruits who seemed to the ordinary observer to be too frnil and small to stand the rigors of war almost uni- formly developed into tough and reli' able soldiers, often more so than their bulky and athletic brethren. The test of the battlefield has proved that many a man who had been Hmid and considered himself 6 coward was in reality braver than the swashbuckler who had sneered at him back home. Men who have been disgraceful fail ures in civil life have been converted In the fire of war into leaders of high ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dssolves gravel
 cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble In children. If not sold by your drug gist, will De sent by mail CT receipt of $100 One small bottle is two months treatment, and seldom falls to perfect a cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. D. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. tAdVD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
SaYif!q the Evee,

fbe eyes were made to use wtho1; D doubt. So were the hands and feet, and all can be abused and become sources of pain forever. A lifetime of just ordinary vision, just seeing what goes oa about US, is about all we can expect from q pair of normal eyes. Added strain like fine sewing, too much reading and poor light will use them up so much sooner. Wage-enrn- CTS have to sacrifice many things, ip- clu&ing eyes, but for absolute waste oi vision ,here is no excuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
MRS. CRAWFORD RECOVERING

Mrs. J. w. Crawford. who was in jured Saturday nigth when auto mobile collided with her buggy, con tinues to improve, report from the Davis hospital said last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
No Use For 'Ehenl

Richard. aged four accompanied i:f his mother, was watching regiment pf soldiers. headed by it's band march ing by. "Mam1ua," he asked. "what's the Nse of all them soldiers that don't make muSic?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
Novel ljSe ftx, Sand

tn Holland sand is plentiful and in expensive, and is used instead of hay and straw as beds for eow& It keeps the animals perfectly clean, requiring only slight raking in the morning. to soften and freshen it.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24

The children ef the American Loyal ty league will meet Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church annex. At the meeting last Saturday, the kiddies made and "strung" gun wipes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-24
LIBERTY TEAM WINS

The Liberty team defeated the Al lies at vollev ball by score of to 1, in a well-played game at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Only small crowd witnessed the contest. They players dere:
 Liberty-Ncwt. Julian, Joe Han kins, Ivan Hankins, Gordon Freeman T. c. Roberts, and Ed. Williams.
 Aliies-James Alexander, L. E. Bas sett, Marvin Matthews, Harlo Sand CTS. Littleten Sallee, and Earl Me Gaughy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
CAMP DIX REDUCES
FIGHTING 0RJECT0RS
Has Smallest Representation
in Detail Concentrated
There for Trial
EVADERS TO FACE
MILITARY BOARD

CAMP DIX, Wrlghtstown, n. j., June
i9.-The case Of every conscientious OBJ
lector in camps and cantonments Of
he Eastern Department VIII be review
ed by a special trial board from the
War Department which viii convene
here the latter part Of this week and
whose decisions will fix definitely the
status Of those who for one reason or
another are refusing TO perform mill
larry duty. The &C. O.'s" from the va
riOus camps are now being cOncentrat-
ed here in Company as. Of the i53d
Depot Brigade, along with the draft
evaders, alien enemies and other
Troublesome factors in the army organ
ization.
The recent ruling OF the War Depart
ment that the plea Of conscientious
objections" will bring no man his dis
charge and the 25-year sentences hand
ed out by a court-martlal board IN a
Texas camp already have brought re-
ducHons in the ranks Of the non-nght-
Ing element here. Camp Dix Itself win
have, probably. the smallest representa-
tlon Of any cantonmcnt in the detail
concentrated here for trial. This has
been largely due 10 the fact that camp
officers have been unusually successful
In wedding out sincere objeciors on re-
ligious grounds from the "while-feaih-
cred" varieties. and the majority OF
the former have accepted service In
ambulance or non-nghting branches OF
the army. Some later seek admission
10 line units OF their own voliiion.
The trial board TO convene here will
ind enough varieties Of collectors"
among the details now arriving TO stock
curiosity shop. Aside from several
sects Of those who have definite relig-
lous opposition 10 military service.
here is a weird assortment OF causes"
advanced by those who seem TO quake
at the mere thought Of firing a gun.
even In defense Of their country.
Camp Dix has lost its most piciur-
esque cowboy and lariai-thrower when
First-class Private Jake Gllckman
was transferred from the Remount De
pot TO the field artillery replacement
camp at Camp Jackson. 5. c., for duty. /
Glickman performed with one Of tine
most widely known wild West shows /
before enlisting for the war and his 7.
OF fancy lossoing and rope
tricks have fascinated thousands OF I
visitors here. Despite the excitement I
and danger Of breaking wild horses and
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Police Captain
kane RESIGNS
Official Denies He is TO Mar
ry But Will Go TO
Farming
MEMBER OF FORCE FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Requesting that the usual ten-days'
notice be waived In his case Police Cap
tain Thomas Kane yesterday afternoon
sent a communication to the Police
Commissioners asking 10 be allowed 20
retire tomorrow No reason was ad-
vanced as TO why he desired TO retire
but Il was intimated that he Is TO be
married This was denied last night
by Captain Kane, who stated that he
proposes 10 GO 90 farming on a small
farm near the Observation-Disclosures
line
Captain Kane, who was appointed a
police captain on May 4. 1893. was one
OF the few officers who has been ap-
pointed 10 an executive position In the
department without serving as a street
patrolman. Captain Kane. prior TO his
appointment was a railroad conductor
on the Pennsylvania lines, and at one
time was an instructor at the old War
rem Athletic Club. lie has always been
interested IN sports and for years was
considered a baseball player Of note.
The commissioners at their meeting
also filled the vacancies existing In the
ranks Of the street sergeanis due 20
the designations Of Sergeants Lyons
and Bayley They appointed Traffic
Oflcer John j. Donahue and Operator
Edward G. Lewis, as street sergeants.
Officer Donahue was appointed 90 the
force May 4. 1898. while Operator Lewis
has been an officer since July ], 1908.
Onlcer Lewis is a Republican and or
ilcer DOnahue q Democrat.
The Cooling Carriage Company was
awarded the contract TO renOvate the /
REQ automobile OF the department at
their bid Of si96J0, the other bid ]
being from seaburg and Blackwell FOR
s2i9.
The commissioners also approved Of |
the action Of Police Surgeon Forrest In 1
having Traffic Officer Walter r. Sher- !
win, who was injured on Saturday in /
an automobile accident, placed IN a I
private ward az the Delaware Hospital /
and "A special nurse assigned TO his /
case. Dr. Forrest stated in his report |
that the injured officer was threatened |
with pneumonia and also thought 10 |
be suffering from conclusion OF the |
brain.
The report OF Chief Black for the |
week showed one hundred and nineteen /
arrests, Of which number forty-nve |
were for drunkenness. During the |
week there were ffty-one prisoners |
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
by j. FRANK TAYLOR.
Omitted Press slaa corr,snondeu,,


WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TloNARY FORCES AT THE FRONT,
May 81. lBy Mail.l-The girls they
left back home form a powerful bond
OF sympathy among the fighters over
here A pretty Illustration came out
In visit yesterday with a medical Of
1cer OF a regiment on repose.
The medical officer Is captain, his
assistant second lieutenant, and they
have a private for orderly. The three
were living in a single room OF an old
and dull-looking French house. lnhab-
tied by a French family, despite the
proximity OF The front lines.
On the walls were French Autographs
mostly religious. One showed friends and
relatives gathered around the cradle OF
a newborn child OF Lorraine. Under
meath was the inscription. "He shall be
French A goodly number OF old-siyle
portraits were hanging over the bright
colored wall paper. on the mantle
piece was a complicated clock IN a glass
case, luxury OF the family, probably.
With the clock on the mantlcpiece
were the folding Photographic portraits
OF three loyable and wholesome looking
American girls. Regardless OF the
ranks Of their lovers, these three girls
are entitled TO equal positions on any
mantlepiece their men ind IN France.
Since correspondents were visitors.
these three mon maintained military
formallty In their conversation before
us. Someone called attention 20 the
three girls pictures Formally van
ished. "We couldn't get along with
out them" said the second lieutenant.
Il never got acquainted with Bob
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
BRAZIL BUYING
MUCH SHIPPING

BUENOS AIRES, June i9-The Lloyd
Brazilian Steamship Compau has es-
tablished another new line Of boats be-
tween Buen0s Aires and Belem. Brazil
with calllngs at AIonievideo. Rio Grande,
Santos, Bahia, Macelo, Recife lPcrnam-
bucol and Ceara.
This new service was lnaugurated by
The steamship Rio Janciro, which sailed
from this port recently with passen-
gers, mail and cargo.
In short time thereafter other boats
we're placed on this run. II is believed
that the new enterprise has been well
planned and that It's success Is assured.
The greater part OF the ships which
once carried the trafllc between these
ports belonged 10 European companies
and have since the war been placed on
transatlantic routes.
The Lloyd Brazilian Company already
has established several lines between
Buenos Aires, M0nieyidcO and Chile.
This company instead Of liquldatlng Ia
boats at the high prices brought about
by the war. has bought an the avail
able tonnage in South American waters
for The purpose OF enlarglng its form
erly small fleet.
Since the war began Argentlna has
been selling on her boats. until today
she Is practically without the semblance
Of a merchant marine. Brazil. on the
other hand, has been buying boats as
fast as Argentina sold them and now
possesses several regular lines OF stoam-
ers with sailings between the principal
Argentine and Brazilian ports.
The sailing Of am Argentine boat from
Buenos Aires has become an uncommon
sight Tho few ships that remain uh-
der The Argentine nag are destined at
an early date TO be sold 10 foreign
countries.
Brazlll0n companies have taken adj
vantage OF Argenllne's inclination to-
realize large immediate profits from
the sale OF her boats, and has acquired
ships OF every class.
Argentine Is today al a great disad-
vantage and entirely unable 10 compete
with Brazil in shipping. IL VIII be
many years before she Is able TO over
come the lead in shipping which Brazil
has acquired so rapidly.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

mules for army uses, Jake has been
longing TO get into the big game "over
there and his transfer promises TO
take him speedily TO where the big
guns roar.
AZ a meeting OF The Base Hospital
Medical Society last nighi. camp sur
geons heard an important address and
discussion by Or. 7. II. Weisenburg or
Philadelphia, on Common Diseases or
The Nervous system"
An administration building for the
War Department Commission ON Train
Ing Camp Activities Is being erected
adjoining the army theatre at Wrlghis-
Town. 10 will contain Offices for VIII
liam p. Jackson. director OF the work
OF the commission for The camp VI
clnily.
Stricken shortly after his arrival in
camp, EnOs : klmble, a Camden re-
cruiL arriving on May p, died at the
base hospital yesterday OF meningitis.
His mother, Mrs. Katherine klmble, Is
his beneficiary under a $4,000 war risk
Insurance policy.
Five years Imprisonment at hard la
Dor in Fort Jay prison and dlshoRor-
AANAN NAHNAiMA 80 AAWAAA AAAA WV NN AAA'
end OF the term, with forfeit Of all
pay and allowances in the meantime, is
the sentence OF a camp cOurt-martlal
passed on Private Roy b. Jackson. Of
Battery Z. 3i9th ColOred Field Artillery
found guilty OF having slept while on
guard and posted as a sentinel lin time
Of war" While the offense in the war
zone would have brought the death
penalty. the sentence Is one OF the Sc
yerest imposed under similar condl-
tlons in training camps and the fact
that the records OF the case have been
fully approved by Major General scott
and ordered publicly posted on all bull
letin boards. indicates the Intention TO
make regulations Of an army In the
field apply more rigidly TO tho units In
for field service.
Holder OF the one-mlle and the three
and a half-mile professional open war
swimming championships, William Me-
Nulty, Of Bridgeport, Conn, has Joined
The secretarlal STAFF Of the Knights OF
Columbus here. and will become a i
swimming instructor for soldiers.
Among the promotions TO non-com- /
nlssiOned rank in the 59th Pioneers are |
he following new corporals: Joseph /
parlln, \. j.; Greensbury C.. /
Pepper, Georgetown, Del; Frank J..
Hartford. Conn; Wilbur l.. /
ioslin. Houston, Del; Louis +. keub- /
er. Milford, Del; Earl Rust, George
own. Del; Claude B. Thompson, Lau-
'el. Del; Roy r. Murphy, Pennington, /
)el.; Leonard J. Matthews, Milford, I
)el.; Harry Humm. Sirulhers. Ohio; II
ames J. Golden. Rising sun, Del; Ed
ward Z. Drake. Metuchen, ~ }.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

on me because they're married and I'm
only engaged added the private. -Bit
they've got no better girl than ].
There's going tc be a big time wncn
get 10 The old town. The Caps going
70 come upstate and be best man, and
the Lleut's slated for next best, and
their wives are going TO be brides
maids. Believe me. it's going TO be
some wedding. o boyl
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Girls Back Home Are Pals Bonds

and Joe until I found they were In love
with girls back there, said the captain.
1--WE became chums insteou OF fellow
workers. It's a mighty strong bond.
those girls on The mantleplece."
"These fellows think they've got lt
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
TO ATTEND ZIONIST CONVENTION.

Morris Chaikin, proprietor Of the dye
ing and cleaning works at Fourth and
Orange streets, will leave for Pitts
burgh. Pa. next Saturday, TO attend
the annual session OF the Federation
OF American Zionists. The session will
continue i've days.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

Domestics. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well TO advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospercd
through the Wan. Ads during the COM
Ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

committed TO the workhouse.
Tho total amount Of money collected
in fines was S3iJ.i5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Fearing Merchant Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, April 12.-On Thursday af-
ternoon the funeral Of James Smith
was held from the Evangelical church,
conducted by Rev. Charles Stauffach-
er, OF Cedar Rapids. Burial was made
in the mausoleum. Mr.. Smith was
taken III on Friday and died on Mon
DAY afternoon. He was one Of the old
residents here, having been in the
mercantile business for a number Of
years and also cashier of the State
Savings Bank, of which he was a
stakeholder He leaves a wife, one
daughter Helen, and one son, Robert,
of Gearing; Leslie who is in camp at
Camp Dodge; Lawrence, who has re-
Gently enlisted at Kansas City, and
Donald. who is in school at Drake
University. DIS Moines.
On Wednesday little Lowell Taplin
had his leg broken while At play. He
was at once taken to Marshalltown
where the bone was set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
LOYALTY DRIVE IN MILWAUKEE
Federal Officials Round u eoc Alleged
Enemies, More Arrests Probable.

Milwaukee, April l2.-Federal Off
Gals Yesterday in an opening drive for
the rounding up OF some $50 enemy
aliens, accused Of violating in one
way or another the enemy alien act,
gathered in about 200 who failed to
comply with the regulations.
Some were taken for violating their
permits, some for failing to register,
some for anti-American activities, and
others for participation in election ac-
tivities.
The work Of the officers will con-
tinue until all the men wanted by the
department are apprehended. In cases
where the circumstances justify it
they will be interled during the period
of the war. it is said
Under regulations promulgated last
year by President Wilson, all enemy
aliens are required to appear before
the United States marshal for exam
ination and TO receive, If there were
no objections. a permit governing the
movements Of the holder. All Of the
enemy aliens taken in Wednesdays
drive are men who have violated these
permit regulations, some of them re-
peatedly,