davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Church Announcements

Christian Church--The Christian Science society will hold services this morning at Il o'clock. Subject, God" Golden text Now unto the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honor and glory for ever and ever." Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimo- niai and experience meeting is at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Methodist church-Bulletin for Sum- day, January 6. 10 o'clock Bible school; {; II o'clock, morning worship and ser mon. Pastors topic, "Honoring Fath- CT and Mother the fourth command ment. Parents and children especially requested to be present. Epworth league, 6:S0 o'clock. Evening worship, pastors topic, Heaven as State and Heaven as Place." Strangers in the city are cordially invited to the serv- ices. D. H. Reid, pastor.
 Latter Day Saints-Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock. Fast and Testimony meetings at 12:15 o'clock. M. I. A. at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, in all wards of the stake. At 10 o'clock in the morning the Prayer circle and High council will meet at the Taber- | nacle.
 0dptlSt cAuICH-CnuEcn seTVlCeS al Il o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. In the morning the pastor will speak on Holding What You Have and Getting More." and in the evening on Heaven Under Quarantine, or Why Some Peo- pie Can't Get to Heaven" Young | Peoples meeting at 6:3o o'clock in the evening. T. B. Croswell, superintend- ent; w. H. Fowle, pastor.
 Episcopal church-Sunday school a 9:45 o'clock. Morning prayer and ser mon by Rev. Francis Bloy at II o'clock A cordial invitation is extended to tn, public
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Will OrQanize Societies

Joseph Rogers left yesterday in his car for Hayden and Ray, taking with him Mrs. J. W. Clark. the president Of the Relief society of the Maricopa Stake of the Latter Day Saints; Mrs. Emma Rollins, the secretary; Mrs. Emma Allen. secretary of the Stake Primary association, and Mrs. Bert Vance, secretary of the Mesa Primary association. These women will organ ike similar associations in the towns of Ray and Hayden.
 The Relief association of the Mari copa Stake is composed of about two hundred women, and has done great deal of work in a quiet effective way.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Music Sectjon Meets

The music section of the Mesa Wom- ems club met yesterday afternoon at the Guild hall. The following pro- gram was carried out:
 Current Events, paper: Mrs. F1eisher. The Origin of the Violin; Mrs. Brady. Vocal solo; Miss Genevieve Cooley. Descriptive Music, paper; Mrs. George Johnson.
 Pastoral symphony, duet; Mrs. Pal mer and Mrs. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

Government bonds, steady; railroad
 bonds, heavy.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Southside 5 i de: News
 V. D. JOHNSON

Marks of Phoenix. The topic for dis cussion is to be. The Jew as a. World Citizen"
 Methodist-The regular services will be held with two sermons by the pas tor, Rev. Wilbur Fisk. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and Epworth league at 2 o'clock in the evening.
 Christian-Sunday school at 10 o'clock followed by a sermon by the pastor, J. R. Rountree at Il o'clock. The evening service at 7:45 o'clock will be preceded by the Young Peoples meeting. Tempe churches extend cor dial welcome to all in Tempe to attend the services.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

terday's average. Bulk, s1S.15@1s.5o; light. s15.55@16.35; heavy, 315.s5m 1855: pigs, $12.00G15.25.
 Cattle receipts, 4,000: market weak. Native steers, S7.60@13.50; stockers and feeders. s6.50@10,40; COWS and heifers, s550@1140; calves, ss.50@ 11.50.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady. Wethers, ss.35I13.25; lambs, $1S.25@ 17.10.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5-Hog receipts 1.500; market lower. Bulk, $16.10@ 1850; heavy, s16.S5@1655; light, s16.1i and 16.40; pigs, s13.50@15.50.
 Cattle receipts, 500: market steady. Prime fed steers, s12.00@1f.o0; cowss s6.25@1L00; heifers. s65o611.g5; stockers and feeders. $700@11.50. Sheep receipts, 800; market strong. lambs, s1s.0o@175O: yearlings, s12.5a @14oo; wethers. s11.5OQ12.75: ewes. s9.50G12.00.
 Denver
 DENVER, Jan. 5.-Cattle receipts 300: market steady and unchanged. Hogs receipts. 200; market steady to loc lower. Top, s16.45; bulk, $1e.20@ 1645.
 Sheep receipts none; market un1 changed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
COLON

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Cotton closed irregular, net points higher to Il points lower.
 Futures closed steady: January sS4.12; March, sSO.9s; May, s30.63; JulS s30.30; October, S29.29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

pending resolutions looking to crea- ticn of boards or commissions to study reconstruction. The Republl- cans advocate a survey by a commit tee of members of congress. Senator Overman's resolution provides for ap- pointment of disinterested body of students of various problems. Sen ator Owen has a similar suggestion. Most administration leaders are in- clined to endorse Senator Overman's proposal.
 President Wilson has discussed the questions of internal, as well as ln- te1l.ational reconstruction, with a few advisors, and it is understood that 1t was at his suggestion that the Coun- cil of National Defense went to work months ago gathering information from all departments and bureaus concerning their capabilities as peace time bodies. An etensive biblio- graDhy, several chests full of reports and number of charts have been gathered together for the use of any agency which may undertake to form ulate the governments reconstruc- tion program. No effort has been suggest policies. This research work has been done largely by Walter 5. Clifford and Grosvernor Clarkson' director and secretary respectively of the council MT. Clifford has just returned from France with informa- tion on tentitive reconstruction plans of the allies.
 All this is only the barest outline of what the government leaders are thinking about these days without regard to when the war will ena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
GREAT TASK OF
 Y. M, c. A. AT
 CAMP PIKE, ARK.

It. Col. Louis Van Schaick of the 345 Infantry, Camp Pike Arkansas, a medal of honor man, who has for twenty years been an officer in the regular army, said in recent ad- dress:
 Your trained officers of the reg ular army take off thelr hats to no military men ill the world. We can train your sons, with the splen- did products of the training camps, 50 that they will have fifty-fifty bet with the best trained German soldier that ever climbed out of trench. But your American boys de- serve more than a fifty-fifty chance. They should have the adge on the Hull There is just one institution that can give them that edge-the Army Y. M. c. A. That institution keeps the boys in touch with home, develops that pride in home. pride in locality, pride in state; that taken collectively makes that esprit we call morale, that spells the difference be- tween soldiers who win and soldiers who lose.
 ''The old Sunday School room at home cannot follow your sons. The familiar old church cannot be where its influence can be felt. But the Y. M. c. A. can make the influence of the old Sunday School, the old church, the old home, felt by the boys way up to the front line trench.
 II am proud as an officer of the U. s. Army to say that l am for the Army Y. M. c. A."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

Hunding position.
 Since the beginning of his advance between the Disc and the Serre, Gen. ral Debeney has moved forward more than five miles on front of about 16 miles. Along the Serre, the ene- my evidently continues to withdraw toward Marie, as the French war offlce says patrolas are in contact with the Germans in this sector. Eastward along the Aisne to the Ar gonne French pressure is maintained. German guns began to lombard the American lines in the Verdun region early Tuesday. The American artil- lery responded. Apparently the Ger mans hoped to check any further American efforts to continue the ad- vance by deluging the American lines with high explosives at the hour wren attacks usually are launched.
 Field Marshal Haig reports only artillery and patrol activity on the front of his armies. In Belgium op- eration are only of local character.
 Count Michael Karolyi, Hungarian Independent leader, has formed an Independent and Anti-Dynastic state in Hungary, according to reports from Copenhagen. This action was taken after Emperor Charles had re- fused to ? ?t? 2?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
THE PEP AND PUSH
Athletics In American Forces Oyer- seas Puts Pep and Push Into
 March on POtSdam.

Athletics ill the American Expedi- tionary force overseas must be con- sidered a rank failure. That is, if enc is to pudge by the number of
 spectators and the consequent gate
 receipts.
 For instance, according to recent
 recCrt from overseas, in one unit
 aud in one week, 6,S35 soldiers par
 ticiapted in athletic sports. They had 3G.275 spectators. In other words,
 for every six soldier spectators there
 wal: on soldier participant. On the
 other hand, the Yale bowl holds
 7G .OOO fans, while g men struggle
 to uphold the supremacy of Old Eli
 and John Harvard. Over three thou sand spectators for each player
 But, if sports are for the benefit
 of the players and not the rooters, these figures demonstrate that over
 seas athletics are not failure, but
 an outstanding success-the first really successful organized athletics
 on g. large scale in the history of the
 world. On the gigantic fridiron. baseball diamond, and track field Of western France, as well as ill the home training camps, the democracy of athletics is being given it's first try-out. ,.,u in their push on to Potsdam and Der lin is due largely to this system or universal sports encouraged and or
 ganized by the Army Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus. writes K. A. Batchelor, one of Americas s we'll known sport writers, now at the frcnt.
 Athletics surely are putting mus clc and pep into the young men whc must handle the rifles, artillery
 grenades, spades, and other lmPle- ments of warfare" says Batcneior.
 Resides this, three is the nigh nor ale generated by the tirgnng nlsh spirits and good health which DlesseS l the well exercised body. The Y ana K. of c. men seek to enlist the great est number of men in sports ratner 1 than to develop small team ot | crack athletes"
 As to how the sports ranks ln pop.
 riarity, he reports that voliey Dall
 was first, baseball second. boxlns
 was on the limb. Track and fiela sports were just out of the money. Basketball was fifth. Indoor base
 ball. soccer, rugby. tennis, etc.. were 1 in the ruck." In camps and cantonments ot the
 Southwest, there were nearly seven l million participants in all kinds ol i athletics during the year endins
 July sl,191S. ?, SO0,000 took part in compulsory otheltics supervised 'Dy
 ,ne Army Y. M. c. A., 1.1o2,l44 i'll t! organized sports, while 3,236,777 par ] ticipated in informal atheltics, group games, mass track meets. and the ike. Spectators at all the fromal athletic events numbered 4,02o,So9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
RAILWAY LINES
 THREATENED ON
 PIAvE SECTORS Italian, British and French Armies are a Menace to
 Communication.
OVER l5,OOO BOCHES
 HAVE BEEN CAPTURED
American Troops Held in Reserve; May Be Thrown
 In On This Front.
.(Early Associated Press Summary)

(Early Associated Press summary)
 Allied troops maintain their prog reSs east of the Piave and have talk ell more than 15,000 prisoners. The Italian, British and French seriously thfeaten the important railroad points of Conegliano and Oderzo ana two of the three railway lines sup porting the Austro- -Hungarians on the Piave front.
 On the western front in France heavy fighting is virtually at stand still on the front northward from La Cateau to the Dutch frontier, but from the Disc to the east of the Mouse, allied pressure continues with gains for the French between the Oisc and the Serre. An intense ar- tillery due is in progress on the American front northwestt of Yer kaer reported.
 While the allies have thrown forces across the Piave on a front of about 30 miles, the heaviest fighting has been along stretch of seven miles between COneglianO and Oderzo. where the Italians and British have advanced more than three miles. making a formidable wedge in the Austrian positions east of the river auG between two of their main com within two miles of both Conegliano aMdOderzo. Along the Piave south os Oderzo there has been little fight slg but the allied advance in the north would tend to force the Austri- ans to evacuate the lOwlands of the lower Piave.
 Apparently the allied thrusts in the mountain zone between the Piave and the Brenta were feints for the purpose of attracting the attention of the enemy from the more formid- able movement across the Piave Troops and supplies are being rushed to, the Piave front and it is evidently purposed to force the offensive to thu utmost.
 In addition to the British, Italian part in the fighting, American troops are reported to be in reserve. The American infantry force is not large, :rCtably two regiments or less, and not unlikely will be brigaded with the Italians or British. The fight ing east of the Piave has been very heavy. the Austrians struggling bit teily to prevent the allies from en- larging their gains on the east bank.
 East of the Disc on the French front, the army of General Debeney rar:dly is encircling Guise. On the south they are in the suburbs of the town and have captured enemy bar racks and a hospital. Further south tie French are marching northeast ward between Guise and Marie and threaten tO outflank both points by smashing all the way through the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
Program of Hungary's Seperate Indpendence
 Formed at Conference

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 27.-Count Michael Karolyi and the Radical So- cialist party after conference at Budapest, have decided upon the sep arate and national autonomy of Hun gary and have agreed on the follow ing program:
 Abolition of the present parlia- mentary system.
 "The establishment of guarantees for free political Hungary.
 "The recall of the Hungarian troops to their homes and termination of the war without hope of safeguards for the interests of Hungary at the con clusion of peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

"The abandonment of the German alliance.
 "The dissolution of the Hungarian lower house with subsequent elections by the direct and secret ballot of both male and female voters.
 Suppression of the censorship and the. establishment of the freedom of speech. the press and public meetings.
 Recognition of the nef states of Ukraine, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, the South Slavs and German Austria"
 Count Karolyi, Count Batthyani and Baron Urgon had an audience with Emperor Charles Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
London is Now Free from All
 Air Bomb Raids
Moonlight Nights Are No Longer Dreaded By
 London People.

London, Oct. 23.-(By Associated Press)-For four months London has enjoyed immunity from hostile raids and moonlight nights are no longer dreaded by it's inhabitants. For many weeks German airmen have had for more urgent business to attend to on the other side of the channel. Much of this is due to the persisten. raiding of Rhine towns and the bomb- ing of German aerodomes. These at tacks compel the enemy to muste: for their defense machines which they can very ill spare from the bat tletields where allied supremacy in the air becomes increasingly mani- fest.
 The frequent raids on German towns have been fully recorded but the growing frequency of attacks on German aerodomes have received less attention. From information obtain ed from the war ministry it is learned that in the month of August alone there were thirty-three attacks on German aerOdomes, nineteen of which were directed against two of them which had become particularly ob- noyious as hive of aerial wasps.
 In one daylight raid on an aero- drome fierce combat lasted over fcrty minutes as result of which four German machines were destroyed and three others driven down "out Of control" Two British machines were lost
 Many of the night raids have been very effective. Over one aerodrome five tons of bombs were. dropped, seven direct hits on hangars were made and a fire was started. On another raid eight tons of bombs were dropped and seeral handars completely burnt out, and the aero drcme covered with large holes, which completely psoiled it for land ing purposes.
 The effect of these attacks is to cripple the efficiency of the Germans aggressive work and their power of retaliation and demoralize theilR per sonnel. Their recuperative flowers are now at low ebb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
Read the Graphic Want Ads.
New PleurIsy Treatment

Doctor Auld tells in the British Medical Journal of chill and fever malaria which he brought on by administering platinum cOm' pound, and which upon subsiding left the patient in markedly improved condition. He tried the treatment in cases of pleurisy with good result. It is especially adapted to sluggish cases If localized infection with low fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
Make the Most of PIea.ure.

Few young people make as much as they should of small pleasures. For many years the standards of enjoy ment have been undergoing a change and there is tendency to think that we cannot have a good time that does not cost money. A girls education Is far from complete till she has learned to enjoy herself simply and without any money expense.-Pennsylvauia Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-CON. STARVATION BY THE DRUGGISTS

E Beginning toAgae all drug stores day.
 Please gNt your 5Sflerin before tlat time aNd remind yehr doctor to do so. We are doink this to save fuel: and td be able to keep our stores open long as possible with only one forc&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
CAPTAIN WINDSOR" SON n,
 PRINCE ALBERT IS pnpTgTf Tf

London, Oct. 29.-Although p,;.
 Altert, King Georges airmsn sane ralnce officially described as "cau,l sUa, IS Prince Albert, R: A. F." he is tdp'aln a1ws spoken of as Captain Windsor%Sa a,%Says the neighborhood of the air t st.., Tn to which he is attached. The ,rlon nr;n has made himself very popnlar p' uiil, ance the men in his command ana "ltn developed into an accomnlishaa has flyer. p'isned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

IF YOU KNOW justtfhe sort O suit you want, you WI find the fab ric in our Fall hna& &Southern Tail cring Go. V 1o-29-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
T'hat's All We Need.

suAs . Hu W. INCSus
 We could all be better, we think, le only the people around us would alter their ways and give us a chance. We hunger and thirst after righteousness -in our neighbors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

CHEAP MEAT WE HAVE Nor con it, but we have got a harket aSa yvl you can get good meal tjand as chels cheas as any place and ssl tde kind ndeap q, meat that we do 13dA Nest u ps,uO ol 1C-13-tf D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
FEW THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS SHOWN IN LONDON THIS YEAR

London, Oct. 29.- This month has been notable in London theatres for the reason that so few new produc- tions have been given. The cause is attributed to the phenomenal busl- ness all the the show houses have been doing right through the dog days. Apart from variety houses, London has thirty-three West End theatres. All except three are snow ing comedies of one kind or another. Apparently soldiers on leave, the cheif patrons of London's theatres these days, do not care for serious plays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
Rainbow Bridge,

A professional paper of tho UnIted States geological survey on the gSolosy of the Navajo country describes, as perhaps the most striking erosion fes' lure within that region, recently dis- natural bridge, which has besn named the Rainbow Bridge. It spans Bridge Canyon. on the northwest slope of Navajo mountain. Its pmetry and graceful proportions makf 1t one of the hnAst natural bridgee of tho world. v
 DE, A. !. EDWARDS HAS MOVED
 and is now located ak follows:
 Office 312 CitAeps Iank Bldg..
 phone 656; resiNencef 707 West
 Second avenue, 'phsQaf 1sos; 1SS; !, '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

Before retiring at llisffi, and bo,.sss ssf bres kfast, take a ta61espbon of Istvre prur sons Tonic; it will ghatfT~ Sone.' Snpan' you in staying off Spafah influauealllf lIunellf Trv a 'bottle.-Reinbe@ & &1e'za Te',l Drug Go. v 1O-1ols. oai'ief
Evening star., 1918-08-06
LocKIEY-nARRnI1
DIED.

BAXTER. Suddenly. on Monday. August 5,
1918. at s:20 Pm, FRANCIS H. BAXTER.
beloved father Of Mrs. Harry II. K. Hell
wig.
Funeral from his late residence, 1os Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Wednesday, pm.
BRAHDENBURG. At Mahwah, N. J., satur-
day, August 3, 1918, JOHN JOSEPH,
Of Joseph f. and Josephine Baker Branden-
burg. aged nine years. Burial at Mahwah.
N. ]. u
Ballston. Va. CHARLES RICHARD. infant
son Of William q. and katherine Breen.
Burial at St. Mary's cemetery, Alexandria.
Va, on Wednesday morning.
DAVIS. On Monday. August 5. 1918. at 5:35
p.m., after lopg illness, NANCY, beloved
mother Of John T. and sister Of Jerry Davis
of Charles county, Md.
Funeral Thursday. August S. at p.m., from
west. Relatives and friends invited. I.
FROST. On Monday, August 5, 1918, at 10
pm. FREDERICK C. FROST. Jr., Berwyn.
Md. son of Mable E. Frost (nee FinnellJ.
lnterment private.
GALLAGHER. On Sunday. August 4, 1918. at
her residence, 1529 street southeast,
CATHERINE GALLAGHER.
Funeral on Wednesday. August 7, at O'Clock
from Holy Comforter Church. Interment at
Arlington national cemetery.
GoFF. On Tuesday August 6, 1918, ELNORA
GOFF. aged fifty years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon from her late
home, 1927 Church st.
GROSS. On Monday. August ). 1918, VIOLA
GROSS. aged twenty-six years.
Funeral from the residence Of her father
John u. Boose, 1011 7th street northwest
on Wednesday, August 7, at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery.
HALL. On Monday. August 5. 1918. at 1880
am. CATHERINE J.. wife of the late Fred
erick Hall.
Funeral from her late residence. s25 North
Capital street, Thursday, August g. at 10
am. Requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church.
Relatives and friends invited. T.
HARRISON. On Tuesday, August 8, 1918, ELI
ELLSWORTH, beloved husband of Mary E.
Harrison, and father of Anna Harrison Dav-
enport.
Funeral from his late residence. COZ street
southeast. THURSDAY. August s, at $50 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. r.
HETF1ELD. On August 5, 1918. at his home.
1898 Lawrence street, Brookland, d. c., in
the seventy-ninth year of his age, CHARLES
X. HETFIELD. beloved husband Of Mary
Brswner Hetield.
10 am. Interment private. Omit flowers
(Horseheads, n. T., papers please copy.) .
LEWIS. On Monday, August ). 1918. at 2:10
am. WILLIAM A., beloved son of George
W. and Eva l.. Lewis (nee Cummiskey)
aged thirteen years and seven months.
Funeral from his late residence, 1912 U
street northwest. Wednesday, August 7. at
pm. Interment at Glenwood cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited. g.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
WORK BEGUN ON WAR
WORKERS DORM|TOR|ES
Excavation of Three Squares of
Union Station Plaza Started by
Fuller Company.

Work on the long-expected dormi-
tories which are to house. approx
mately, 5000 government war work
ers was started yesterday. when the
George A. Fuller Construction Com
pany began excavating three squares
of the Union Station plaza.
Under the terms of the company's
contract with the United States
Housing Corporation. the dormitories
must be completed within three
months and two weeks. The Fuller
company has contracted to build ac-
commodations for 1000. The remain
der of the dormitories will be built at
18th and streets northwest, but the
contract for them has not yet been
awarded.
The squares on which work has
been started are bounded as follows:
lB and c streets. North Capitol and
New Jersey avenue; B and c streets,
North Capitol and New Jersey ave-
nue., and . and E streets, North Capt.
tol and Delaware avenue.
The housing corporation is opening
bids today and probably will award
the contract late this afternoon for
the construction of dormitory facil-
tiles for 500 navy yard workers on
part of the tract from 18th to 18th
and from E to East Capitol streets
southeast. There will be more navy
yard houses built later.