davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
TEA DANDY
 TO DARkeN HAIR
It's GrandmOther's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustrt to
 Hair

You can turn gray faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle ot "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles/of this old famous Sage Tea Recips/improv ed by the addition of otNr ingred- iants, are sold annually Gays a we'll known druggist here, beEause it dark ems the hair sp natuIhly and evenly that no one can tel1ft has been' ap- piled.
 .,. Those T whosel haE is turning gray awaiting them, ecause after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxur- iantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youths. Gray haired, >unattractive folks aren't wanted around, So get husy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days
 This preparation is toilet requis- ite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. (Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
NO VICTIMS OF U-B0ATS HEARD
 OF YESTERDAY
Continued from page one.)
or Cape Charles lightship off the Virginian coast.
Saw "MOther Ship"

Norfolk, June 10.--Survivors of the American freighter Pinar Del Rio ar irving here today from Manteo, N C., said that the German submarine which sank their vessel 11O miles northwest of Cape Heny last Satur- day morning after chase of more than an hour, was accompanied by a large steamer which they believed to be mother ship.' They also assert ed that after their vessel was sent down by gunfire, the submarine sank two American sailing vessels.
 Walter c. Burrows. first assistant engineer of the 'Piar del Rio, describ ed the craft with the submarine as a vessel of 6O00'gross tons with sin gle funnel amidship. She was painted grey and stood some two or three miles in the offing while the sub marine sank the Rio. When the Ameri can craft went down, the submarine signalled the vessel in the interna- tioal code follow me" and the u-boat and her escort steamed away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
EXACTlNG HEAVY
 TOLL FOR SLIGHT
 GAINS IN CENTER
(Continued from page one.)

lery activity and raiding operations are daily increasing. Turnout the mountain region from Tonale to the Brenta river, and along the lower reaches of the Piave river, the guns of both sides are engaged in violent duels. Numerous surprise attacks have been attempted by the Austri- ans on various sectors, but all of them were successfully repulsed.
 Airmen Active.
 Aerial operations on a large scale also are in progress and fights in the air are of daily occurrences. Large quantities of explosives have been dropped on enemy positions by Ital- ians and a number of enemy aircraft have been shot down.
 In the Macedonian theatre there al- so has been an increase in artillery activity the enemy bombarding the allied line on both sides of the Vardar river On the front held by the Ser bians the artillery fire has been un- usually severed.
 34s Die in Hospital Raid.
 Official announcement has been made to the house of commons in London that 348 officers and men, nurses, women of the auxiliary corps, and civilians were killed between May 15 and June 1 by German air raiders bombarding hospitals, and that 643 persons were wounded in these at tacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Alabama.

Labor shortage is particularly seri- ous in Alabama. Lumber industries in the south, mining and manufac- turers in the Birmingham district and government undertakings in the Ten nessee valley have made haevy de- mands upon the farmer. Still there is no complaint of crop detericr- ation because of labor conditions. The crop is three weeks late in some sect ions but will average about 10 days. Poor stands are reported from some sections. Fields are fairly clean. Weather conditions have been excel lent both for growth and cultivation Boil weevil has reappeared in the worst infested areas of past ten years. Ants are causing some dam age. Planting has been completed, chorning is general, and the plant, while fair size, has made satisfactory progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Almost without exception cores pondents report that the cotton crop has made satisfactory progress. dur ing the past two weeks, says the Memphis Commercial Appeal of yes terday, in a review of the cotton crop situation. No important deteriora- tion due to labor shortage, insect enc mics or weather conditions has been reported
 The crop is from 10 days early to two or three weeks late, but late plantings were reported to be grow ing very rapidly. Squares and blooms are plentiful Cropping has been completed in some sections and has become general. Dry weather has permitted good cultivation anG growth has been promoted by plenty of sunshine. Boil weevil has appered in nearly every section in which he was known before, but in no great numbers, One or two complaints of new insect or worm were received, and ants were to be doing damage to young plants in North Alabama. Floods ;r portions of Arkansas overflowed some bot tom lands, but the total area was not large.
 The one thing which farmers are fearing most is wet June. Bene- ficial rains fell during the early part of the past week but continuation, es- pecially in the eastern belt, has gwen rise to some pessimism. However, clean workings have prepared the crop to withstand wet spell of some duration.
 All along it has been insisted that the labor supply would be insufficient in the event of enforced idleness for a long enough time to require extra ordinary effort to get the crop out of the grass. Until the last three or four days weather conditions have been almost ideal. The general con- dition of the crop is as good or slight | ly better than it was two weeks ago. Arkansas.
 Beneficial rains have fallen during the past week, but the crop in this
 state has at no time suffered fol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
HUBERT MURRAY, GETS SLAIN;
 l CLEMENTS BROTHERS ARE.
 ACCUSED.
(Continued from page one.l

ef-defense. He says he was seat
 on the porch of his home when
 lurray came along, and that Murray
 made that hip pocket play" and he
 hot him. He declares Arthur had
 othing to do with it"
 The wounds in Murray's body indi- bte that he was shct with buck shot nd pistol bullets. Some of the shot ntered his heart, and a pistol bullet bas taken from his throat.
 The Clements brothers were arrest
 about one mile from the scene of he killing. Each carried a shotgun nd big pistol. They offered no re 'istance. At the suggestion of peo- lie at Tomberlin, who told the off ers that feeling aginst the men was lgh"in the neighborhocd, the prison Fs were taken to England, and rought back by way of Plum Bayou.
 Jess Worsted in Fist Fight.
 From the information obtained by be officers it seems that the trouble ptwean Murray and Clements broth rs originated about a week ago, (rcwing out of a quarrel over land, Phlch Murray rented from the Clem- |nts Jess Clements was worsted in inst fight with Murray at that time. furray passed the Clements home )esterday on his way to borrow a How. Upon his return he was slain, ne Clements being accused of shoot pg him down from the door and a [lndow of their home. When Mur- Eys Wife ran to her husbands body, ne declares the Clements told her to |ueS pack, or we'll shoot ycu." Jess Murray is 22 years of age, and larned. His brother, Arthur, is 19. |AKe Murray, they are farmers. rrossscuting Attorney T. G. Par Fam; n, Sheriff R. H. Williams and Depu- sheriff J. L. McBurnett will gc to u .nelghborhood today to make a no,e complete investigation that Suld ~. De made by the deputies yester- '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

and Mrs. Hardy both spoke briefly. after which 'Dolph Kastor sang a solo.
 Join i'll Singing
 An address on the Rotary club by Dr. Norris was followed by songs by by Misses Ernestine. Eunice and Alice Norris, the entire assemblage joining in the chorus of Keep the Home Fires Burning J. Frank keely of the Little Rock Democrat Will Wilkie of Minnesota, Elmer E. Clarke of the Little Rock Democrat. and Charles E. Carter, secretary of the Lonoke Chamber of Commerce. also made short, interesting talks. / The editors had glee club of their own, and to show their approval of all address, would sing a brief ditty. Souvenir booklets and spokes were presented the visitors by MT. Klar- berg.
 Upon their arrival here yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock, the members of the editorial party were invited in 'tc' automobiles and take nto the Pine Bluff Compress company's compress, and the Arkansas Flooring company's plant. They were greatly interest ing in both, many of the party seeing such plants for the first time.
 The editors started from Hot Spring Sunday night on tour of the state, and have visited Texarkana, Camden, Lewisville, Stamps, Fordyce and Rison. They were generous in thair nraica of rho cour+r,, |bo,, bod seen, and of the hospitality extended them.
 At Stuttgart tonight they will be guests at the commencement exercis- es of the Stuttgart High school, at which Governor Brough is to deliver the commencement address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Cotton Crop Shows Steady
 Progress Turnout the South
Recent Weather Conditions Ideal but June Wet Spell is Feared-Weev Reapp ears in Many Sections
 Fields in Fine State of Cultivation.

moisture. The plant is in healthy growing condition. Some of the early plantings were infested with lice, which retarded the growth. Floods in the Black, White and the Cache rivers and Little Red River valley caused some damage to all kinds of crops from the middle to the last of May. Hot sunshine has improved the prospects and dry weather permitted the farmer to work his crop well. There has been little abandoned acreage on any account, and not a great deal of replanting. Labor short age has been a matter of concern, but has been met with little difficulty up to the present time. Machinery has helped some. Progress of the crop is considered normal or better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
North Carolina.

Stands in North Carolina are re- ported fair to excellent. Some re- planting was necessary, but only on a small scale. Chopping has been well started, but has been nterfered with tc some exten by wet weather and scarcity of hands. Weather condi- tions as a whole have been of the beset and the plant has made satis- factory progress. The crop is from one to two weeks late, but the plant is healthy, free from insects and growing rapidly. As rule fields are clean and cultivation thorough. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Mississippi.

Ideal weather, good soil conditions; freedom from insects and good culti- vation have given to the Mississippi crop a very promising prospect. Progress during June has been at least normal Both the delta and hill country report boil weevil, which has appeared earlier than expected. No report of insect damage has been re- ceived. Chopping has been complet- ed or is we'll advanced according to locality. There is no surplus of la bor, but the first suggestion that the supply will not be adequate, given anything like average conditions, is yet to be received. Where the crop had to be replanted it is from two to three weeks late, but is vigorous. Paintings of about the middle of March are loaded with squares and blooms. Some correspondents say the crop situation was never better at any corresponding period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

cent hot sun. The plant is somewhat backward because of replantng that was necessary, but is healthy and of fair size, and growing rapidly. La Dor is scarce, but it is expected that sufficient will be obtanable tc keep the fields in good condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

one cf Germany's greatest naval Is IsseIS Is the Kiel Canal, which allows Itr fleet to slip unnoticed from the
 Coltn Sea to the Baltic. It is not [asy BY to damage the canal. It is ex- |h;n Es,hely roomy. At regular distances |hap 6mps may pass one another. Besides |ssls Ehs, are four basins in the canal in ra,s raea ships of the largest dimensions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
South Carolina.

Correspondents report that the crop has made fair to satisfactory progress in South Carolina. Fields have been poorly dcrked only where sufficient labor was not obtainable but in- stances of this kind were not numer- ous. Cool weather gave lice an op- portunity to do some damage, but this pest has been largely overcome by re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

The stories told of the bravery of the women of Paris during the recent bom'bardment by the German long range guns recalls how the women of Petersburg, Va. during the many weary months that that place was un- der siege by the Federals. went about their household duties with fifteen inch shells dropping occasionally in their bouduoirs of uncomfortablyl near to their kitchen ranges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Georgia.

Georgia.
 The general condition of the Geof gia cotton crop is reported to be fait to excellent, with moderate improve ment during the past two weeks. Chopping is expected to be complet- ed during the next 10 days. Labor is not so plentiful as usual, but is thought to be ample. Severe hail. storms caused some damage to early plantings, and in a number of in stances replantings were necessary. Some sections have been visited by too Frequent rains, while moisture is needed in others. Boil weevil is re- ported. The plant averages well in size for the time of year is of good color and vigorous. Fields have had at least one clean working, and are in good state of cultivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
ENEMY GETS NO FURTHER
 THAN FOCH PLANNED Continued from page one)

place of the exhausted devisions, there were probably a similar num- Der, perhaps even greater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Allied Staff Confident (By Associated PresS.)


 With the French Army in France, June 10.-Every foot the enemy ad- vances now will bring him father in to territory which is thoroly we'll known to the allies, and prepared for defense Therefore, his task becomes momentarily more difficult The al- lied staffs are prepared to meet ev- cry eventuality, and display the ut most confidence in the outcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Oklahoma,

Oklahoma. has suffered from lack of moisture to some extent, but gen. eral improvement is reported. The plant, excepting in few sections re- reporting destruction by lice, is re- ported to be heartily and making good growth. Chopping has been in pro- gress for about 10 days. Local show CTS have prevailed. Hot winds have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville ), Milwaukee z. At Indianapolis 2. Kansas City ). At Columbus &. St. Paul 0. At ToledolMinneapolis rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Satisfactory progress has been made during the past two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

done some damage. Labor is scarce, but correspondents indicate that far mers do not propose to suffer so long as there is a field hand available. as volunteer or as a conscript. Fields are clean and we'll cultivated Stands are good, and while some deteriora- tion has been noticed, the crop througout the state as a whole has held it's own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

few farmers complain of being in the grass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Texas.

leAdS.
 The cutworm has done some dam age in some sections of Texas, but warm nights checked his depreda- tions. Bell county reports the ap- pearance of new insect or worm which has made some inroads. The general conditions shows normal pro gress, with the plant of about av- craze growth. Choppng has been completed or is we'll in hand and fields well cultivated. One or two sections report deterioration due to cutworms and lack of moisture. Sect icns in the recent drouth area report that prospects were never better. La Dor shortage is being overcome by help from the towns and cities and Mexicans imported from the Rio Grand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
NEWSPAPER FOLK FROM A STATES
 IN PINE BLUFF

{Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Tennessee

Conditions in Tennessee for the growth of cotton are described as ful- ly equal to the best that have pre-
 vailed in many years. Heavy rains during the past week probably did more harm than good. Fields, how ever, were in a fine state of cultiva- tion, clean and free from insect ene- mics. Labor shortage has not been felt to any great extent. The plant is of good size and color and from one to three weeks early. All replanting has been completed, and but very lit tie necessary. Blooms are plentiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
LOuisiana.

The boil weevil has made it's ap- pearance at several places in Louis jana. Lice materially retarded the growth in some sections, but dry and warm weather has improved the situ- ation in this respect, an dittle per manent damage was done Choppine is well advanced and farmers have put their crops in good state of cul- tivation generally. The crop is from two weeks early to two weeks late Normal progress has been made, and the more advanced plantings are be ginning to fruit literally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Arkansas.

Beneficial rains have fallen durin: the past week, but the crop in thi state has at no time suffered fo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

and Mrs. Hardy both spoke briefly. after which 'Dolph Kastor sang a solo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
BASEBALL.

Higgins.
 At New OrleanstMemphis; postpon- ed account of failure of Memphis team to arrive. Double-header Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
,4y Makes Corns Come Of '6s'sI1" The "Banana-Peel' Way!

,ove to flop on the floor. Why nayu nl,aoy,rseif up like the letter squeeze yVuit with bulging eyes draw ", ana ,,n into wrinkly knot your face up go,1ge and pull at the vhiIle. s.a yVuf of tender corn? That's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
WELL KNOWN
MAN IS DEAD
Former East Chicago Alder
man, William Buckley,
Called BY Death.

Thomas Buckley. ex-alderman. ex-
mill man and for the past twelve years
a grocer on Forsyth avenue died 1t
his home 1896 Forsyth avenue. east Chi
cago ct 1:fs this morning,
Friends Of rho family have known
for several days that there was but
little hope OF recovery Trouble with
his left foot developed gsngrene which
indicertly caused his death.
The deceased was 81 years or age and
was born in Ensland coming to this
country thirty-nve years ago. A. the
tie the plant Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company was built. MIR. Buckley
was brought from Chicago and made
night superintendent. lie was also a.
one time night Superintendent at tho In
terstate mill
He Was q Mason. ar Elk and mem
Der Of the ROYAL league. a highly re-
spected citizen and successful bust
ness man.
Besides The widow, Mrs Mary vii
liams Buckley, ne leaves n daughter.
Leona. one of The city's fine young
ladies'
Funeral arrangements have NOT been
made bur viii be announced later in
these columns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
WHITING DOCTOR
CALLED TO BASE
DR.. <. K. Newton Commits
stoned Lieutenant, Goes
to Georgia Camp.

WHITING, IND. March DIR. I'd
ward X. Newton Of Vhitine. who some
time ego received his commission as
first lieutenant in the l.. s. Medical
Corps. received q message from Wash
mgton 81 $50 Wednesday night calling
him into Immediate service. Lieut.,
Newton was instructed To leave a. once
for Camp Gordon Atlanta. Ca. where
he viii go on duty i'm the base hospital
there.
Since coming to Whiting Or. Newton
has enjoyed very lucrative practice
and in this capacity viii be greatly
missed in our city being also a member
Of the boerd Of health He, however. is
very willing TO sacrifice his local prac-
tice to answer his eountry's call and
was very jubilant when the message ar
rived calling him into his country s
service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
IF YOU HAVE MARY'S
PICS, PLEASE SAY 50
They Are Nice and Fat and
Poor Mary, Well It's No
Joke With Her.

Whole stole Marys pigs: This is the
question that the police OF East Chi
cago are trying to answer
Mary is 3 widow with several small
children She works at the Phillips ho-
tel m last Chicago. and the scraps
given her there have fstted two nice
youue pigs. But the pigs are gone.
Where. oh. where can my little PIGS
be. is the refrain that Mary IS wailiug
with moisture glistening in her serious
eyes.
Mary's last name is smykowski or
something like that. and she lives on
Railroad avenue near 144th street.
Mary wanted 20 advertise for nfor-
nation about those lost pigs but she
didn't have any money, This may fall
under the eyes Of some one who can
give chef Williams clue that Will
lead TO the recovery Of the pigs IF So
call him UP at phone 10. Mary is try
ing honestly TO support her family and
needs all the help she can get.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
MORE INDICTMENTS
RENDERED ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Decision
Touches on Question Of
Changing Jurors.

Many Gary superior court grand jury
indictments rendered void either By IN
dictraents under the wrong law Or ey
Illegal dating may have their numbers
Increased. some attorneys declare, he
cause % decision OF the state SUI
prems court.
The decision touches upou the acton
a. Judge who fned a jury vacancy
himself instead Of calling tosetheT the
jury commissioners. In Cary when
grand juror becsms i'll Judge Green
valid appointed Harold Eckstrom 10
MI the vacancy. who had been previ-
ouslv Summonded for duty but not &C
copied or course. defendants who
pleaded guilty VIII not he affected. but
those no sought lawyers 70 have their
indictments quashed may benefit. sons
attorneys declare.
The decision Is as follows
Criminal I4aw-Grsnd JurOrs-FiIlinE
.Juries.
2335s Lee Stipp ct 81 vs.. state o.
Indians. Delaware {. c. Reversed.
spencer c J.
90 Appellant was convicted or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
DbRROW AND WALSH
COMING To GARY
To Look into Steel Railway
Walkout Of the J.
SWitchmen.

Members NJ the Brotherhood Of
switehnon at Cary are awaiting the
inspection visle Of Frank Walsh Of
Kansas Clty. formerly a member Of the
federal trade commission and more re-
Gently counsel lor workmen IN the
present packing house dispute in Chi
cago and Clarence barrow an attorney
famed IN the world OF labor
1T is said that these Two attorneys
have accepted the invitation of the
brotherhood SO probe into the causes
that LED I'D to the wslkout. Whether
atr. Walsh VIII be urged to have made
q governmental probe into things that
extend beyond the railway troubles it
not AnnNn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
AEROPLANE
SCHOOL NOW
TINES n REkJ
At STATE CAPT. Al.

INDIANAPOLIs. ND MaIch =
Plans ara under wa by which the
Government viii establish az Purdue
University a school for the special
training or men for work on the con
struction Of airplanes. From 900 70
500 are expected TO be in the school hy
The middle Of April They WIN be en-
listed men. either under special enlist
ment or taken from the national army
and IL is estimated that a class can be
educated and made ready to 80 10
France in sixtry days. New classes viii
be formad cantinuallN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
PORTER RACE TRACK
MEMORY REVIVED

Filing in Gary superior court of suit
by the Gary Trust and Savings bank.
which seeks to collect on 1912 note Of
william Daley and endorsed by a. r.
Knots. Clarence Bretsch John A. Gavit
and Benjamin z. Lyman recalls the i'll
fated Porter race track deal. Daley
gave the note in payment of I20 acres
OF Porter county lad.
Tho note is for $4,000. A total sum OF
$4,000. including accrued interest IS
asked as well as $500 attorneys fees for
Davis and starr.
Other Suits.
Other suits:
Anna Won see VS.. Charles Holman.
personal injury Oh. A. Bixby)
Lena l.. Cook VS.. Joseph II. Cook, di-
vorce Curtis and starr).
Tena Caruthers VS.. George Csruthers.
divorce ct. Mencynzskil.