davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE LE

getting the kind of meat or choice cuts drive out to 1914 West Barraque street, as we keep as good meat as any market and have supply of
 choice cuts.-D. "A. Caldwell, 1874 West Barraque, phone 123. 1O-13-tf+ :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Mrs. L. L. Ellis, 62l East Secon1 avenue has received card announcing the safe arrival of her son w. r. (BilD Ellis of Battery C., 75 C. A. C., overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
CITY NEWS
DONATES TO RED CROSS.

J. A: Mccoy, route 4, box 98, do- mated $5 to the Red Cross yesterday. MT. Mccoy didn't wish to take 9 chance on the pig at dollar a chance so he just dOnL.ad S5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

stroyed. Now armed soldiers patrol every foot of every yard. while agents of the Department of Justice round up ali suspicious charactars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

DP. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH,
 CITIZENS. BANK BLDG, THE
 TREATMENT YOU WILL. EVENT uAI.LY TAKE. S-3-dtf WOMAN IS KILLED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

Lieut.. Edward C. TrOvey.
 Funeral services for Lieut.. Edward
 c. Tonvey, who dierd Thursday at
 Williamsburg, Va., of influenza. vii
 be conducted by Dr. J. I. Norris at
 the Bellwood Cemetedy this afternoon
 at 2:30 o'clock. The procession will leave Robinson and Son Chapel at 2:15
 with the Home Guards as escorts.
 The following are the pail bear
 CTS: Hugh Humphrey, Curran Nichols,
 Hunter Knox. Charlie Holmes, Frank
 Berry, and Met Gallagher.
 Infant Green.
 Infant Green. daughter. of MT. and Mrs. Jim Green, died Monday at 12
 o'clock at the home of her parents,
 1404 West Second avenue. The baby is survived by. her mothed and father
 and one sister. Funeral arrangements
 have not been announced. R. T. Brassell. z R. T. Brassell, 36 years old, died yesterday mbrning at 7:05 o'clock of influenza, at his home 1902 West Eff
 teenth avenue. He was a we'll known contractor of
 the city, and has lived here long
 time. and member of the Eagles
 lodge. ,, He is survived by his wife and small
 children, his parents, MT. and Mrs. ME. Brassell of Baxter, Tenn, five
 brothers, E. H. and M. E. Brassell of
 Pine Bluff. and Waited Brassell of
 Tatlon. Tex. and John Brassell of I Nashville. Tenn, and three sister, Mrs. Eddie Ward of Jacksonville,
 Tenn, Mrs. Allie Jennings of Lynch
 burg, Va.. and Mrs. Carrie Saddle of
 Baxter, Tenn.
 Funeral services will be conducted
 by Rev. A. Homer Jordan from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. ! Pall bearers are: Honorary Dr. 0. lW. Clark, U. W. Poss, R. H. Williams, w. B. Sorrells, Garland Brewster, A. H. Powell; Active E, H. Elsberrv, l.. L. Tucker, l.. R. Stewart, J. w Reap, Ben Harvey. s. P. L. Moore, Sam F. Vaulx and Claud Harrington.
 !. c. HELLUMS.
 T. c. Hellums. 27 years old, form
 eyjy of Star City. died yesterday at his home in Estancia, New Mexico. He is survived by his wife and one slid and three brothers. C. A. Hell
 lums of Star City. M. s. Hellums of Star City, and V. V. Hellums of Nor triton. He was a merchant and owned the
 water works at Star City. The body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
]. E. ATKINS,


 The funeral of !. r. Atkins. g years old, who died at his home ar Cornerstone Monday, after short illness of influenza, was held yes terday from the chapel of H. l. Hold rerness company. conducted by Rev w. J. F. Cox. Mr. Atkins has been a resident of Lincoln county for 20 plantation at Cornerstone.
 He is survided by his wife and one sister, Mrs. Cohen of Little Rock Intcrment was in BelIwood cemetery The pail bearers were: R. E. Rice D.. B. Niven, Harry Bolinger, Camp bell Fox. Johhn Bellamy, J. F. Sen. nett, Judge F.. Cheek and Joe Lam- bert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

Graphic Classified ads get results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

will he brought to Pine Bluff and carried to his old home at Star City. Funeral arrangements have not been made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

 OBITUARY
Lieut.. Edward C. TrOvey.

+ + + + + l. + # # # # + l.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Froncij5XBuGhman
(MX0XANLJ
Bills for Current Week

RialtO-William 8. Hart. In riddle
Gawne," Is the offering at the Rialto the
first four days of this week This Is one of
the best things that Hart has done in pic
lures for long, long time, and Is one of
the most thrilling melodramas that the
her Rialto debut Thursday in THE Better
Hail. an unusually pleasing vehicle, while
just to while away care, a Mack Sennrtt
comedy. His Wife's Friend" Is also pre-
sented. Next week Charles Ray and the
famous "Calliaux Case"
Strand-"Till Come Back To You" q
big Cecil B. De Mile feature with Bryant
Washburn in the leading role. will be pre-
scented the first four days Of the coming
week at the Strand, while the Strand SYM
phony Orchestra. under the direction Of
Harry Silyerman. will render a very sppro-
pirate musical setting. Wallace Reid, 10
scheduled for the last three days of the
week in ''The Source" one Of the best things
that Reid has done in pictures for some
time. Next weeks Douglas Fairbanks In
Bound In Morocco" and Fatty Arbuckle
In "Ths Cook"
sun-"T'other Dear Charmer'' Is this title
of the feature In which Louise Huff Is the
star and John Bowers Is her leading man,
at the Sun today and tomorrow The story
deals with the love affairs of an American
aviator who has been wounded and IL home
to recuperate. A rapid fire Keystone COM
edy, entitled "Ambrose's Cup OF Woe" and
the latest government war pictures COM
plets the program. A real circus with all
its interesting surroundings Is shown In
''Ths Biggest Show on Earth" starring
Enid Bennett, which II the feature for Tues
day and Wednesday. This production was
made under the personal supervision OF
Thomas H. rnce. who rented the entire
Barnes circus for this production. The pic
turs 10 altogether out Of the ordinary and
affords Miss Bennett the most wonderful
Of her screen vehicles Mr. and Mrs. Sid
comedy. and the newest Sun screen tele-
gram For Thursday Friday and satur-
day Bessie Barriscals u featured In THE
White Lie" her latest Paralta play. '"The
White Lie." besides . number Of splendid
comedy moments. holds an astounding mys-
the last scene has faded from the scrssn.
Brandeis--'"rhs Eyea Of the World" which
played to delighted Thousands at the Bran
deis theater, last week will hold over at
that house for the first half Of this week.
Represented in this achievement are Harold
Bell Wright, author Of the story and w H.
Clune. who was associated In the produc.
ton Of the 'Clansman," ('"rhe Birth Of
Natiop") and other large film ventures,
An elaborate musical setting 10 one Of the
features Of the production.
Boyd-The feature film play "For Hus-
bands Only" which Is merely the title
and not restriction. will be shown at the
Boyd theater for four days. continuously
from to II p. m. This II the latest screen
play from Lois Weber's studio and 1t may
be said with safety that II will prove to be
the cleverest and most fascinating subject
Miss Weber has yet produced. Miss MIL
dred Harris, the little lady who created
such an instantaneous success in 1.-THE Price
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
@ 7hedaDaro go
/EWHHSCCJ -

| Of Good Time" and who is the Tea tured
player In another Lois Weber production
shortly to be released IL the star Nof Tor
Husbands Only" Lewis J Cody has the
! principal male role. Other players who
enact prominent parts are Miss Kathleen
hiIkman and Fred Goodwins who has Just
| completed a principal part in Miss Mary
Pickford's latest picture. feature OF
Miss Weber's new production will be the
appearance In many of the scenes Of the
Denis-shawn dancers. the advanced pupils
Of Ruth st. Denis and Ted Shawn The
settings in which they dance are among
| the most exquisite ever shown on the
| screen.
In addition to the above there will be
shown the rdculously funny comedy "The
Geezer Of Berlin" a travesty on '"rhs Beast
Of Berlin
Emprcss-That Uncle Sam 10 b need Of
brave men at home a. well a. In the
trenches Ia amply proven In the newest VIM
Fox photodrsma, "Mr. Logan. U. g. A." In
which Tom Mix exponent Of western char
acters. plays the title role "Mr Logan.
u s. A." will be shown for the first time
at the Empress theater for the first four
days Of the week. 1t gives the reason why
Uncle Sam has kept many OF his brave
boys over here to cope with the enemy
within his gates Theda Bara in the 1918
version OF 1.-THE Two Orphans Is to be at
the Empress theater for the last half OF
the week In this picture her versatility
Is shown to q remarkable degree It is
one Of the many reasons why she has so
big place in the hearts Of picture fans.
Muse-Fannie Ward, Milton stills. Helene
Chadwick and an all-star cast will be tina
attraction in 1.-THE Yellow Ticket" for four
days beginning today. This production IA
taken from the sensational stage play OF the
same name, which scored heavily on Broad.
way and throughout the country. The dra-
matio story deals with the cruel manner
IA which the Oklahoma or secret police take
advantage Of their position in dealing with
attractive girls Of the Jewish race The
climax comes when an American journalist
who is in love with the heroine, interests
himself In her behalf. The outcome of the
final situations affords one of the many
thrilling twists provided throughout this
picture. Harold Lloyd comedy and Allies
Official War Review complete the bill
Thursday and for the balance Of the week
Sessue Hayakawa will be presented in the
first of his own pictures, "His Brthright."
A story OF Japanese boy who sought to
revenge the wrongs done his mother He
planned to kill his American father, but
when they came face to face after a death
grapple with tho German spies, the boy
changed his mind.
Observation-Disclosures X. Bushman and Bey-
erly Bayne will appear here today in THE
Adopted Son." one of thoss charming ro-
mantle plays which this pair OF actors has
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

made SO popular. On Monday will be seen
Gail Kane in THE Red Woman" stirring
story with a love theme built into the
action In clever manner. Tuesday and
" sdnesday viii be seen Madame Petrova
In "A Daughter Of Destiny" The star has
an emotional part to portray and there are
sensational scenes in the story which
Madame Petrova carries off with skill.
Lothrop--Mary Miles Mlnter appearing
In '"Ehe Ghost Of Rosy Taylor, In story
Of girl who finds herself the mistress Of
strange mansion and gets into a love ro-
nance as result, will be the feature here
today. There will also be shown Pathe
News. Monday and Tuesday comes Alice
Brady In 1.-THE Ordeal OF Rosetta" wherein
she plays dual role of two sisters, one Of
pure sweet character and the other all
that Is mean and sordid. A Mutt and Jeff
completes the program. On Wednesday, In
addition to the Allied War Review, will be
shown Taylor Holmes In "Ruggles of Red
Gap" comedy drama success of an Eng
lishman who meets Americans in wild
western town. "Ruggles of Red Gap" will
be run again Thursday with the Pathe News
on the program. Nine, Nazimova in "Reve-
lation" Is the big feature of the week here
to run on Friday and Saturday.
Rohiff-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew lead
the bill at the Rohlff today with their
comedy success. PAY Day" Monday ID
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

naries have brought very low prieeA
Now they are bringing much better
prices and are in better demand.
Canaries are easily raised. II prop
erly fed, kept clean and not too much
inbred, they are hardy and suscep-
tible to few diseases. The trainins
Is accomplished in various ways. One
Omaha woman haunts music store,
for records with the proper tones
One record she has found is that o.
bird man, who initiates various will
bird notes. This is her favorite.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
NO MORE CANARY
BIRDS IMPORTED
TO THIS COUNTRY
House Singers Of True Voice
Now Cost Prohibitive Prices
Since German Birds Are
Unobtainabie.

Our poets sing of THE bird in a
sildcd cage" but birds for our gilded
cages are growing harder to get every
year.
For years past, America has been
importing canaries from Germany. as
the Germans have perfected the art
of breeding and training songsters
with liquid, rolling notes. It's a
Hartz Mountain canary" or Ger
man roller" the owner of a bird
whose song is admired will probably
say, AN imported bird"
Canaries were originally found in
the Canary islands and imported to
England in the sixteenth century. The
English have bred them all these
years, but they have bred them more
for beautiful plumage than for song.
There are orange colored canaries,
gold and silver spangled lizard cana
ries, crested birds and birds with
bright red plumage in England. but
the feathers and not the voice are
the characteristics sought. The red
color is increased by a cayenne pep
per diet. In Belgium they prize most
highly deformed canary. with high
shoulders and long neck and a most
undressing song.
The Germans, however, believe that
the song is all. and the plumage OF
their birds is very irregular. Mark
lngs and colors count for nothing.
1t is these birds America has been
importing and which have been sold
in great numbers and priced for their
liquid song.
There has not been a shipment of
canaries from Germany since Novem-
Der, 1916" said Max Geisler, the bird
man. There are a few big, Ameri-
can canary breeders, located in the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

produce birds that equal the German
canaries."
Three years ago one could buy a
beautiful singer for S.. Now an or
binary mature bird costs SIS and up,
and an imported bird costs whatever
the dealer cares to ask.
The shortage OF canaries in this
country has made a new market for
home breeders. Love OF birds has
SINCE time began, been a good and
sufficient reason for some people to
breed them, but these home bred ca
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

Juliette day in Betty and the Buccaneers. -
wherein the pretty star proves that darins
and love win In the end. The House OF
Hate Is also shown. Douglas sFairbanks
In . real "Fairbansky" play, American
Aristocracy," will lead the bill, and on
Wednesday comes Alma Reubens In the sen
| sational drama, Madame Sphinx" Frank
kennan's outdoor drama Of the west, THE
Ruler OF the Road" Is billed for Friday,
and Jewel Carmen completes the program
for the week on Saturday In The Fallen
Angel"
Apollo. Warren Kerrigan in Zone Dol
lar Bid Is the offering for today in q
story OF the Kentucky blue. grass Kerrisan
plays the part Of Toby, a nN'er- do well, who
Of 81 The story Of how he becomes real
man ana wins the fair girl who has bought
MIN into servitude Is a pleasing romance
On Monday and Tuesday will be seen Norma
Talmadge in Her Only Way" one Of the
NOR. serious of the plays that this star has
acted Thursday and Friday will be seen
Wallace Reid III The House Of silence"
and Saturday Barbara Castleton in He
rsdity."
Orpheum--South Slde-In addition to the
sunday vaudeville program at tho orpheum
today Will be seen William Desmond In
Beyond the Shadow" a virile story in
which this star appears well, On Monday
and Tuesday Is billed Mae Marsh in the
drama. THE Face in the Dark" Wednes-
day will be the feature day of the weeks
program. when Ruth Roland 10 TO be seen
in Hands Up" No. L. and also the feature
drama, "Naulahka." Thursday and Friday,
Rhea Mitchell appears in Honor Cross"
and on Saturday in addition to the Allied
War Review will be shown Jack Living
stone 10 "Ths Price Of Applause"
Grand--Jack Pickfcrd and Louise Huff In
Sandy" will be here today only In story of
q Scotch immigrant boy. who meets a dainty
maid Of Kentucky on shipbosrd. Later In
he proves that he is q man of
'esources and force In himself and wins
he girl and the respect of the citizens in
he land Of his choosing Cecil de Miles
old Wives For New" Is booked for Mon
lay and Tuesday. an Interesting exposition
4 the problem Of an unsatisfactory marriage.
Wednesday will be seen tho House Of Hate
70. IS. and also Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel
Sormand In one Of their comedy effects.
Thursday 10 Jewel Carman In 'Lawless |
Love" followed by Harry Mercy and Betty
Blythe on Friday In virils dramatic play, |
All Man" The closing bill Of the week |
will b Al!:s Joyce In Find the Woman"
Ind Billy West In 'Ths Rogue on Sat- |
lr0ay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-02
DEATH OF CAPT,
J. E. MURPHY IS
REPORTED HERE
Former Member of Times
Staff Gives Life for Coun-
try in France.
FATHER NOTIFIED
AT DANIELS DINNER
Was Member Of Reception
Committee at the STRAIT
field Last Night.

Notification of the death of his
son, Capt ]. E. Murphy, arrived while
Col. T. J. Murphy was attending d
dinner last night at the Stratfield
given in honor of Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels. Col. MUIR
ply was a member of the reception
committee for the distinguished guest
and also of the committee which ar
ranged for the gathering. While the
dinner was in progress he was hand
ed a telegram containing the an
nouncement of the death of his son
while fighting for his country in
France.
The announcement of the death of
Captain jeremiah E. Murphy was
received in this city last night with
the deepest regret by all those who
had known the genial and most popu-
lar young man. Born in the city, he
was educated in the local schools and
graduated from the High school. He
was active in athletics during his
term at High school, and was cap
tain of the football team during the
last year. At the time of his enlist
ment he was in his junior year at
| Notre Dame University, where he was
studying chemical engineering. Be-
fore he entered college he had bee1
correspondent for local papers, and
had been connected with the staff OF
The Times, doing reportorial work.
He enlisted on April 2S, 1917, and
passed the examinations necessary
| for adnittance to the officers training
d. i,, Tp
diana. He was later transferred %
| Gettysburg, Pa, and sthen to Camp
| Greene, n. c., from which he went to
France last April.
| Although not yet % years of age,
stories of his wonderful bravery in
| action, and his popularity with the
: CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-02
CASES
TO FALL
DEATHS REMAIN Up
107 New Cases Reported
With 18 Deaths-Clear
Weather Helps.

1.-THE present clear cool weather
has greatly aided the fight against in
fluenza," said Health Officer DIR. Wal
ter H. Brown today in commenting
on the 107 new cases reported in
Bridgeport for the "a hours ending
at nine o'clock this morning. The
report shows only one additional case
more than yesterdays record. 1t is
the third successive day that the
epidemic has been held in check. The
total cases in Bridgeport now num-
Der 5,588. Eighteen deaths occurred
in the past "a hours bringing the
fatalities to 334.
The nursing situation continues to
improve and while additional aid is
still in demand, the continued re-
Spouse to the appeals made by the
authorities has greatly helped in the
fight gaainst the dreaded malady.
DR.. Brown again repeated his as
sertions of earlier in the week to the
effect that the people of the city must
continue to take care of themselves,
despite the apparent control of the
epidemic that has been gained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-02

New York Nov. with the death
r,,ll placed at 9s by the Brooklyn po-
lice, rigid Investigations were under
way today by the Public Service Com
mission, Dnstrict Attorney Lewis Of
Kings county, and Mayor Hylan, to
determine the blame for the wreck
last night Of q Brighton Beach train
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany in the Malbone street tunnel
Brooklyn.
Yesterdays strike of motormen and
motor switchmen of the company,
which was colncident with the trag-
edy, was settled during the early
morning hours, company officials
agreeing to relnstate 20 discharged
union employees. The company pre-
viously has refused to obey the order
of the war labor board and take back
the men.
Interest in the Investigations CEN
tered on William Lewis, motorman
Of the ill-fated train, who was ar
rested On a charge of hlonnicide at his
home early today after he had fed
from the scene in terror. Mayor Hy-
Ian, who visited Lewis in the Flat
bush police station soon after his ar
rest, issued this statement:
Lewis admitted to me that this
was his first run over the road. He
said he was going 90 miles an hour
no man should be allowed to run a
train without at least three months
training"
President Timothy S. Williams OF
the company asserted that although
Lewis was motor switchman, he
was a trained man" and capable OF
running n train. Lewis was pressed
into service yesterday, it was said, Oh
account CT the strike.
Another phase or today's investi-
(gation that attracted interest was the
fact that the train of five cars wa:
composed of wooden cars, declared tC
be at least rs years old. Most of The
cars were reduced to spllnters. The
Public Service Commission ordered
, the company to replace It's antiquatet
wooden rolling stock with steel sew
eral months ago, but the compan!
contended war conditions made it i'm
possible.
Identification Of the dead. the ma
jority OF whom were local residents
progressed slowly at the morgue to
day Many victims were so badl!
mutilated that Identification was al
most Impossible. More than 100 per
sons were injured in the crash, &C
cordinR to police estimates, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-02
RIGID INVESTIGATION UNDER
Way TO PLACE Blame FOR Wreck

was believed some of these will die.
All during the night thousands were
attracted to the scene of the disaster,
the greatest traffic accident in the
citys history. Hundreds of anxious
men and women in search of relatives
went to police stations where the
bodies were taken. The bodies later
were removed to the Kings county
morgue.
The striking employees OF the Transit
company returned to work today and
traffic on the Brooklyn subway and
elevated lines was restored to normal.
Regret was expressed by the men
that their attempts to force a settle-
ment from the company mad resulted
indirectly, in the wreck.
Under the terms of settlement the
company agreed to reinstate the dis
charged union employees with their
seniority rights. In case of further
disagreement 1t was mutually agreed
to submit the differences to the public
service commission. The company
also agreed to enter into an agreement
with union officials concerning better
working conditions.
William Lewis, the train dispatcher
pressed into service as a motorman,
and Samuel Russof, a guard on the
train, were arraigned in a police court
! today on a charge Of homicide and
were held for examination on Thurs
| day. The magistrate refused to grant
! a request made by an attorney for the
, transit company that the defendants
! II" admitted to bail.
| Lewis told Mayor Hylan and the
district attorney today that he went
to work at o'clock yesterday morn
ing as a train dispatcher and that at
4:3O in the afternoon he was assigned
| as a motorman on the Brighton Beach
! line, being willing, after nearly L
hours Of work, to take this new tot
because he wanted to earn extra
money for his family.
When his train was moving down
grade toward the tunnel just prior tc
the accident, it was going 90 miles ar
hour, Lewis is alleged to have ex-
p'ained to the authorities, and he was
Unable to decrease its speed because
the brakes did not seem to work prop
erly. Lewis declared he rescued sew
eral women before he became panic
stricken and fed from the tunnel He
is % years old.
1t was reported that a citizens
committee was being organized to ash
the Government to assume Fe5era
control of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit.