davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

The enthusiasm with which this act
was greeted by the Poles was sim
ply indescribablc. 1t seemed to assure
the fulfilment Of the hopes which had
been cherished for more thar a century
that the wrong inflicted upon Poland
by Frederick the Great of Prussia
would be undone, and that a free and
united Poland would resume its place
among the sovereign nations Of Europe
group OF native Polish officers at
once lent their. assistance to the or
ganization of this new army; among
them being Colonel Adam Mokieiewski
Commanders Rybinsk and Leblois
Captains Guignard, Korlowski and Kra-
synskl and Lieutenant Rodzinski. Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
French Repay
Debt Of Death

This loyalty and devotion OF the
Poles to Napoleon caused them to be
regarded with disfavor little short Of
luminosity by the restored Bourbons.
But between them and the French army
and people warm affection continued to
prevail. So it came to pass that when
the attempted revolution occurred at
Warsaw. in November, 1880, a company
of Frenchmen, under General Ramorino
and General Langerman, fought gal
lantly at the head of the Polish forces.
That revolution was failure, so far as
Poland was concerned, yet it saved
France from the coalition of despotism.
thus repeating the services which Kos
ciuszko had rendered at the beginning
OF the French Revolution.
Again, in the abortive Polish insur-
rection Of 1868, many Frenchmen were
implicated. In the gloomy Mazurian
forests Colonel Rochebrune and his
Zouaves OF Death fought for the Poles
with desperate fury, their chief losing
his life in the conflict. Following this
tragedy came a great intellectual ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
New Polish Legion
Takes Up Old Fight

Paderewski Enrolls His Country
men in America to Battle Side
by Side With United States and
French Soldiers in France Against
the Ancient Oppressors of Their
Native Land-1O,OOO Men Join
in What They Believe Is Final
Struggle for Freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
With French at
Wagram and Moscow

A squadron Of Polish cavalry won
great glory at Wagram, turning against
the Austrian uhlans their own lances
which the Poles had wrested from their
hands, for which exploit the Poles we're
promoted to be lancers of the Imperial
Guard. In the terrible retreat of the
Grand Army from Moscow, at Ostrova,
at Smofensk, at the Moskwa and at the
Beresina, the Poles did noble defensive
work, despite the dashing of their
dreams and hopes of national rehabili-
tation.
In the desperate campaign of 1914
the Poles again showed their loyal at
tachment to Napoleon and to France
They fought then on some of the very
soil which the present war has again
soaked with blood In the Forest of La
Fere and near the headwaters of the
Ourcq they held the Prussian invaders
in check. At Berry -au-Bac they won a
famous bridge fight, the Polish lancers
of General Nansouty's advance guard
charging and vanQuishing the cavalry
Of the enemy.
At Arcis-sur-Auhe it was within a
hollow square of Skrynecki's Polish
fantassins that the Emperor sought
refuge. "Here," he said, 81 am shielded
from all danger" When he set out for
Elba Polish soldiers accompanied him,
to form that guard of three hundred
which the triumphant allies accorded
to him. In the siege and defence of
Paris, in the spring of 1914, it was at
the head Of Polish troops that Marshal
Money defended the barriers of Clichy.
Once more, when Napoleon came back
from Elba for the Hundred Days, his
closest companions were the faithful
Poles, which moved the official organ
of the government to report that "the
famous brigand, with a gang of his
Poles, is marching to meet Marshal
Ney."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

duration Of the war, an autonomous
Polish army, placed under the orders
of the French High Command but
fighting under the Polish flag"
See Hopes Now
Of Final Freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

4 FTER they had lived for time
"a in the Notre Damc section,
~ the Mh ole neiohnraood GOT To
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
MANUFACTURERS IN
 A WAR CONFERENCE

Atlantic City, N. J., June 13.-To dis cuss ways and means by which the military forces of the nation may be provided with what is required to win the war, was the object which brought to this resort today large and repre- sentative gathering of leading manu- lecturers of the eastern states and New England The war convention was addressed by prominent representa- tives of the government and members of the several commissions represent the allies in this country. Subjects given attention in the addresses and discussions included the general labor situation, coal supply and transporta- tion. the return loads movement, in surance of employees, adjustments ne- cessary after the war and methods by which the manufacturing industry as a united entity can best bring to bear its full weight, resources and influ- ence to accomplish the mighfy task iin- posed upon it by the wary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
FROM OCEAN
 TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborbbod in America are women who have tried this standard remedy for f(male ills and know it's worth. /
 Athol, Mass.-"Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha( done me a world of good. Isuffered from weak ness and great deal /of pain every month and nothing brofght me any re- lief until l tried this famous medicine. l am a different won mhn since took it and want others whk suffer to know about it. Mrs. ARfHuR LAWSON, 559 Cottage St., AthoA Mass.
 San Francisco, Cal.-"I was in avery weak nervous condition, having suffered terribly from female trouble for over five years. Ihad taken all kinds of med- iGne and had many different doctors and they all said I would have to be operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me entirely and now I am a strong well woman. ." Mrs. H. RoSSKAMP, 1447 Devisadero St., San Francisco, Cal.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
 NAME NEW TEACHERS
Sustain Action of University Council in EypelIing Herbert Faisst
 of Benton.

Fayetteville, June 13.-At a meet ing of the board of trustees or the University of Arkansas a number or appointments were made and the ac- tion of the university council in ex' polling Herbert Faisst of Benton ap- proved Faisst, as editor of the col lege weekly, attacked President Flu trar and other members of the fac- ulty.
 The following persons were elected to fill positions in the Smith-Hughes teacher training departments: Prof E. B. Matthew, a graduate of the UnlVer- sity of Wisconsin, professor Of agrl- cultural education; Prof. H. c. Glvens, graduate of Cornell and Chicago uni versailles, professor of industrial edu- cation: Miss Stella Palmer, graduate of the University of Alabama and Col umbia university, home economies education.
 Prof. J. c. Jordan, graduate Of Col umbia university, now head of the de- partment of English in Drury college, was appointed professor of English and public speaking. Prof. $. w: Wells, graduate of the University or Ohio and of Chicago university, was appointed assistant professor of 'bl- ology J. l.. Purdom, graduate of Ken lucky and Harvard universities, was appointed professor of secondary edu' cation.
 Various actions of the executive committee of the trustees were ap- proved and routine business was transacted The following resolution with regard to the case of Herbert Faisst was unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, We have carefully inves- tigated the recent attack by Herbert Faisst on the administration of the University of Arkansas, as we'll as the action of the university council in ex- polling him, now therefore be it
 Resolved, By the board of trustees of the University of Arkansas that the action of the university council meets with the unqualified endorsement and the unanimous approval of this board
 Resolved further, That this board comments the prompt action of sale council in the Faisst case and that the president and council enjoy the full confidence of every member of thls board.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
WEST POINT TURNS
 OUT BIGGEST CLASS

West Point, N. Y. June 13-The fighting forces of the United States received notable addition yesterday, with the graduation of 1918 class at the United States Military academy. Secretary of War Baker, General Pey- ton c. Ma.:', chief of staff, and other eminent representatives of !lle war de- partment and the army were in at tendance. The class was one of tho largest ever graduated since West Point was founded more than 9 cen- tury ago, and in. scholarship military efficiency and in character it was, as the speakers of the occasion set forth in their addresses, class the eradua- tion of which at the present time was a matter Of rational congratulat1on. The formal exercises were held during the forenoon IT front of Battle monu- ment on the Vest Point plain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
WOODMEN INITIATE
 TWO INTO CAMP 6

Camp 6, the local camp of the Woodmen of the World held a regu- lar monthly meeting last night at the w. o. w. Hall at Second and Chestnut. The meeting was very enthusiastic one, with two members initiated, and four men eledted to membership. George D. McVay and Chas. E. Martin were the candidates initiated The degree team was pres ent in uniform, and did their work in fine manner
 During the business session, plans were formulated for the state conven- tion which is to be held in hhis city next March.
 After the business session, a smok- CT was had and cordial social hour enjoyed. It was decided to have a smoker at all regular monthly meet ings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
HOWELL STARTS PLANS TO PUSH
 W.S.S. SALES
Calls Upon Several Promi- nent Workers to Aid in
 War Work Here.

Ed. A. Howell, recently appointed director of War Savings stamps sales in Jefferson county, yesterday even ing announced the names of those who have been "conscripted" serve in the campaign which will be pros- ecuted in this county. r. M. Roane will be secretary of the organization, with Dr. J. I. Norris, director of the division of publicity and speaking. The sales forces will be headed as follows:
 F. B. TOmlinson, city of Pine Bluff.
 T. J. Collier and T. H. Gregory county outside of Pine Bluff.
 J. w. Blackburn, Cotton Belt shops.
 J. Frank Franey, First ward, not including the Cotton Belt shops.
 w. IN. Trulock, Second ward.
 A. w. Mum, Third ward.
 George Dalby, Fourth ward.
 J. R. Allen, schools in Pine Bluff.
 A. w. Lowe, schools in county out side of Pine Bluff.
 Quota &2O Per Capita
 The amount that Jefferson county
  stamps is equivalent to $20 per capita. Dr. Norris, and Messrs. Tomlinson, Lowe and Howell attended a confer ence of all county directors at Little Rock Tuesday, when it was empha- sized that Arkansas was far behind in it's subscriptions. Mir. Tomlinson was appointed by Moorhead Wright, at that conference, as director of group No. 7, comprising the eleven counties. The counties in the group, and the directors are:
 Arkansas-J. J. Porter, Stuttgart.
 Wilson Faster, Hamburg.
 Calhoun-John Baxter. Hampton.
 Chicot-John B. Simms, Lake Vil- lage.
 Cleveland-R. B. Strahan, Rison.
 Drew-H. P. Cuce, Monticello.
 Dallas-J H. Meek. Fordyce.
 Desha-John l.. Hoover, McGehee. Grant-M. w. Elkins, Sheridan.
 Lincoln-J F. Grumbles, Star City, c. w. Dixon, Warner.
 Ouachita-Adolph FelsenthIal, Cam den.
 Union-C. Fl. Murphy, Fl Dorado T. E. tMurphy. Junction City.
 Howell Says County Lax
 Jefferson's quota is S1,226.400, and of this amount less than $90,000 has been subscribed
 Arkansas nor Jefferson county has reason to feel proud of the rec ord in the War Savings stamps clam paign," said MT. Howell. However I believe it is because the people have not realized the importance of this branch of the war activities. Arkan sas stands thirty-second in the list of states in the sales of War Savings stamps, and Jefferson stands thirty fifth in the list of Arkansas counties I feel sure that when the men we have tonscrlpted to help have drafted their assistants and thoro canvass has been made that Jefferson will be shown to have maintained its good record in war work"
 Friday, June 2S. has been designat led by President Wilson as War Say ings Day, when all people are urged to invest and get others to invest in War Savings stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
 AND FEEL FRESH AS
 A DA|sY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water v,,A phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisoas,

To see the. tinge spf healthy bloot Tn your face to- see your skin 4 clearer and clearer, to wake upvSh. out a headache, backache coda tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day o just try inside-bathing every morning for one week.
 Before breakfast each day. dring q glass of real hot water with tea. spoonful of limestone phosphate init as a stomach, liver, kidnyes and bow. els the previous day's indigesthh waste. sour bile and toxins. thus cleansing, sweetening land pl Iifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food info the stomach The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an eHpty stomach is wonderfully invigorSting. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one splendid appetite for breakfast.
 A quarter pound of limestone ph@ phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the blood and internal organs. Those who are subject to con stipation, bilious attacks, acid storn' ach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallOw and compleXlon pallid, are assured that one week ol inside bathing will have them Oo'l looking and feeling better in ever! Way-(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
DRAFT MEN GO TO
 ARMY SCHOOLS

The following Pine Bluff men, rep resenting the quota of Local Exempt ion Board No. 1 will leave today for Fayetteville to attend an army school for special instruction in mechanics: Robert L. Jones, Harry G. Morton, Don Claigue, A. e. Levy, Lexie L. Full Ter. The following negroes will enter nal college:
 A. J. Willis, Warren B. Valentine, Percy Holmes, Silas J. Fletcher, Sam Rawls, Fred Mccullough, Walter White, Odess Harvell and Charles H. White, Odess arvell and Charles H.. Green. Board No. will send simi- lar quotas to the same schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
GERMANY FACES FAMINE
Starvation Reported and Coming
 Weeks Will Be Harder

Paris, June 19,-(Havas Agency) Germany, although attacking on the western front, is starving says the Echo de Paris. An article appearing in the Berlin Arbeiter Zeitung relates the details of six children starving to death in an orphanage at Zenefort, Thuringia.
 Professor lFranz E. Hein, widely known economist, writing in the Bay edischer Zeitung of Munich. warns the Germans that the coming weeks will be harder than any that have passed and professes to forsee a. general paralysis in the supply of wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
KRAMER SAYS:
 DON'T BE AFRAID ! \
 0F YOUR MEA[}
Eat ~EatonicN /and Laugh A.
 Stomach Troubles '"

H. l., Kramer, the man who orig mated Cascarets, has discovered a sure, safe, quick-acting relief for bad stomachs.
 You can eat anything you like now and digest it in comfort, for stomach ease is positively assured if you eat an EA1ONIC tablet regularly after each meal.
 EATONIC acts directly on the food the moment it enters the stomach. It immediately checks any tendency toward too much acid and enables the food to pass from the stomach into the bowel in a sweetened con- dition, and thus prevents the forma- ton of sour distressing gases that upset digestion and cause a bloated, duli, .umpy ieeling
 EATON1C enables you to eat your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
RECORD MADE IN BUILDING

Montgomery. Ala, June 13.-Break- ing all records in time of construction and in cost to the government, the large engine and airplane repair de- pot here was finally Inspected at and accepted today by the govern ment. The time of building consumed 4S days from throwing up of the first dirt and the actual outlay of money when all of the machinery was in stalled will be $2,000,000. The com plete outfit consists of 42 buildings and one large machine shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
GIRLS TO RUN GAS STATIONS

Fort Smith, June 13.-Female labor will soon be seen in a new role in Fort Smith. They will be in charge of gasoline filling stations. The Ozark Refining company will intro duce the innovation because of the shortage of male help. The company is seeking two young ladies with busi- ness qualifications to take one of it's stations. They will be furnished uni forms and will be paid the wages of men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

ill and laugh at indigestion a..
 sla, heartburn, f'sour ,, stoms.ts atyspep. all the other bugaboosA oi ua and maMn-afraid-of-his-stomacb, j" the
 Kramer says: EATONiC sho,,,,, on every table, lust ike sak ksf'0un na De ana q sugar, for use after rs, mss,p ,peppe' EATONIC ]: tablet will aid s; easw a; An ton and assimilation-youur' u'is isoa d'ea be thoroughly enioyed 1ui w;thooe tooa can slightest danger of misery v'vu' irom the the stomach, I strongly adv;sa uu o''s' aea one to eat EAIONIC after fS ma.,s sVeIy 5y correct bad stomachs and keen ks1i ,.!Io 10 m perfect condition, t is a ~ea nea. wonderful discovery j. uos
 Ii EAToN1C 'ails to give ,,n prompt stomach relies, yonr n mo.o soa will be refunded; 5Oc buys a ''suey s.e! box at any drug store '"'ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
ST. LOUIS MEN TO PIKE

St. Louis, Mo-, June 13.-Under the draft call for 5000 men for June 25 to 29, St. Louis must furnish 2,121. These men will go to Camp Pike. St. Louis will also furnish 139 of the 300 colored men called for entrainment to Funston June 19.
 This is the first draft under the call for 26,523 men for Missouri effect i've June 1, St. Louis allotment of the state quota was 9,S32.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
Catarrh Cannot Bk Cured

cannot reach the seat q the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutionaf conditions. and in order to cure it yo1 must take an ciEe is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucofs surfaces of the system. Halls Cata4k Medicine was prescribed by one. of dhe best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with sAWee Tor the best blood purifiers. The peN<Stt combination of the ingredients in H4lrs Catarrh Medi- results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo o.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
MORE COTTON BLOOMS

Cotton is blooming in all sections of Jefferson County T. F. Cross, manager of Col. John M Gracie's Hannaberry plantation yesterday sent The Graphic bloom plucked on June II. Shortly after the receipt of this bloom, w. s. Rice, manager for Drew White on the Trimble place, telephon- ed that he had plucked several blooms for the field the day before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
MANUFACTURERS MEET

New Orleans, La., June lS.-s D. ~. operation with the Government in a.l im, s., nishing supplies and the ad]ussasa' .,;as of business to meet the new warums M conditions are subjects to be co ee1su, sas, cred at a joint convention opell'uf .f ', oot today by the State associations ol ~s snd ton manufacturers of Georga an. M Alabama. The convention sssSghs tSs week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
Whenever You Need a 6eneraS Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard 6rove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as ., g 3 we'll known tonic Hqperties of QUININE and IRON. 1t actAbn the Liver, Drives put Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Svster so cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

The top of the list of National lea gue 'batsmen was jammed with Giants "a short time ago. Now Benny Kauff is about the only McGrawte able to stick with the select hitters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

Besides his brilliant pastiming in the field and at bat, George Sisler. the star or the Browns, is going at a fast clip toward the base-stealing cham pionship of the American league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
THE DIVORCE RECORD

Joe Williams petition for dl'olts from Viola Williams, On the grounu Vl desertion, was granted yesterday v' J1ldge John M. Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

Ralph Robinson returned last night from Little Rock, where he attended the convention cf the Arkansas Run eral Directors association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

Eighty thousand American women are now employed in dustries supply ing canned goods to the War and Navy departments,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14

A proposal is made to erect in front of the parliamentary building at Otte- wa monument to the wives and mothers of Canadian soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Trust and Surety Companies.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND PEAs-Rece.pt

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, 2.o47
bags beans ms bEANsmMsrrowi hest; 100
$3.50 iS,S5; coscorroSes, Chilean. Sill;
pea. best. tllgll.:5 medium, best, sii
1875; Lady Washington. California. ~: 3
Tcpary. California, best, ssys7t: Kote-
Manchurlan, 81; red kidnnsy; best ;li.S5S;
Manchurisn. ss.5Og7; yellow eye. tll.:5 Q
li1o; white kidney. best. $3.50 ia; I'm
perisis. best. sil;'5gl2; Kumamoto Man
sii ?5al so; Burritc. ,s5oas.75: Bayou.
Chilean. N;So@s; ;Si Cranberry Msnsh ~
Uf2.5o; black. south American, s4G6,5O:
pink, California. s!todI 7S; lima, Cali
,G5nS ssO phAssc0' So iSG tS
is.5OG975; Japanese, sS.75ae?5; black
eye, California, SSgs.?i: splits, yellow.
ssasian small sTs's large q aI MAJ"
BCTTER-Receipts g,779 packages,
Creamery. higher than extras, 10. col! n
Ste extras, =: score SOC; hrs,s' " to
score, 5Oa55c,: thirds, A5al9c,, unsalted,
higher than extras. G2ta q csc; extras,
Glh gG?c,; nrsts. Ssg6lc; seconds 81 q
good to prime, 5tgS71aci common TO fair
1865; renovated, extras. 4SAc.; frsts,
q rose; lower grades, tsa.Se,; ,mi,a-
current make. hrsts t1h gaze; seconds,
tSs: lower sr AIDES. ?SsS'Sn soc PACKING Na
39U3siac.; lower grades, 500 IS lgc.
CHEEsE--Receipts. 77s boxes. state.
whole milk. fresh fats, specials, colored.
run. colored, 2she;: white. ESTE; lower
average run. 2sLc,; lower grades. 25a
g27Isc.; single daisies. 29g Cove: double
daisies. cove; Young Americas, 2ah o
p Prime to choice. 81 q 22Hc.; fair to good.
isQ 2oc.; lower grades s916c.
EGGs-Recsip,s. 14,7s4 packages. Fresh
n.5ss per Dozen % a2' .es ss,g
s ans''' po ssS o0c atc undsrsTades S IS
41c,: fresh gathered dirties. No l. .ss ~
SOC. No and poorer. s?g37c.;, fresh
q sSc.; undergrades, 8oa sac; refrisera tor,
special marks, fancy. charges paid AN
Nto; hrsts ShSr n.s psid ash q taS;;
Pennsylvania and nearby Wes'ern hem
merry whites fine to fancy, GA a6sc.: or
dlnsTy to prime 4'aoaG gah escdo whites
and Southern gathered whites, Asa 8Oc. (:
state. Psnnsylyanla and nearby hennery
mixed colors 43ab2c,
FRUITS, FREsH--APPLEs--Aie
SSi ;'gJ %.,a sD sSb1
800; Holland Pippin, Dbl, So $50; Fall
Pippln. bbl.. s5q7,SO FAN and Holland
bbi,, sig5,5o: basket. s.7612,25; Duchess
bbl, $1,000: basket, Slgl,7j; Craven.
Btein. Dbl. s+d6; basket, SlHi.55: Green
Ing Dbl, s.oo; basket sl.6oq?,:5; North.
western Greening, Dbl. siu $50, basket
sl50ge; common, bbl. }2pt; basket. sra
t,15. CRAB kpPLES-Small. Dbl. sl04
is: basket, $1,000 80; large. Dbl, SEQ
-; basket, tl.50 ~ s.5o. PEARs--Per Dbl
Bartlett, TI1i; Clapp's Fayorite, $Gft9
seckel. ssqls; Beurrs Bose. s69l0