davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
MUST ACCEPT TERMS.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Steps to en- force acceptance by employees of mu- milton factories in Bridgeport, Conn.,, of the recent award of the was labor board are under consideration by the secretary of war.
 In making this announcement to- night, the war department said the secretary had taken the matter up with the war labor board as the re- suit of an appeal by the ordnance de- partment, contracts let by which are being delayed by strikes in the plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
FRATERNITY HOUSES
 FOR BARRACKS

Washington, Sept. 5.-Fraternity houses and dormitories of the four hundred colleges, which will be used in training members of the students army training cbrps, will be <urned into barracks for the period of the war, the war department announced today.
 Additional colleges accepted by the department for training units and an- nounced today include:
 Burleson, Greenville, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Make the Most of Pleasure.

Few young people make as much as they should of small pleasures. For many years the standards of enjoy ment have been undergoing change and there is a tendency to think that we cannot have good time that does rot cost money. A girls education is far from complete till she has learned to enjoy herself simply and without any money expense.-Pennsylvania Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
AIR PLANE MAIL RIDER
 HAS ACCIDENT

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept Max Mill Ter, in large aeroplane carrying mail from New York to Chicago, land- ed in field in the outskirts of this city at 9:20 tonight. The airplane was slightly damaged but the pilot escaped serious injuries.
 He was blown 150 miles out of his course by stiff wind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
News Flashes From
 Early Morning Wire
i65 GERMAN PLANES
 DOWNED IN AUGUST

London, Sept. 5.-Four hundred and siXty-five enemy machines have been destroyed and two hundred disabled since the commencement of the Offen- sive on August s, according to an of ticlal statement on aerial operations tonight.
 SiXty-One hostile balloons were de- stroyed and 9l1 tons of bombs were dropped OF various targets.
 Two hundred and sixteen British machines are missing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
HOME GUARDS OUT 7.
 IN FULL FORGE

With an almost perfect attendance, the Home Guards were drilled last night by Lieut.. Wilson of the 330th Artillery of Fort Stills, Okla., and Captain Edney, commanding officer of the war training department of the Branch Normal school in this city. The boys marched like real soldiers under the direction of the command ing officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
MINISTER. TO PROTEST.

The Hague, Sept 5.--It is officially announced that the Dutch minister in Berlin has been instructed to protest strenuously against the merciless ac- tion" of German submarine in she'll ing a Dutch trawler off Krommenie, north of Holland, August 2, in which fishermen were killed, and to demand compensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
A. o. U. w. TO HOLD INITIATION MEMBERS
 FRIDAY EVENING

The A. o. U. w. will meet this even- ing at 7:3O o'clock at the A. o. U. w.. hall The evenings program will con- sist mainly of initiating several can didates who desire entrance into the order
 Following the business of the even- ing refreshments will be served and other amusements will be given. Every one is urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
CLEAR THE LINES.

With the British Armies in France, Sept. 5 (By The Associated Press.)- Southeast of Moeuvres several thou sand yards of the old Hindenburf front lines have been cleaned up and now are in possession of the British.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Concerninq Eqqs.

The word egg occurs six times in the Old and once in the New Testa- ment. Deuteronomy, 22:6; Job, 6:6, and 39 IA; Isaiah, 10:15, and 59: l; Jeremiah 17 III, and Luke II :12. Job 6:6, asks: "Can that which is un- savory be eaten without salt? or is there any taste in the white of an eggr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
SIX AMERICAN CONGRESsMEN IN
 ROME, ITALY

Rome, Sept. 5.-Six members Of the American house of representa- tives arrived here today.
 The yare: Barkeley of Kentucky; Aswell of Louisiana; Randall of Cali fornia; Yelling and Mays of Utah and Jones of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
WILSON WON'T MAKE
 LIBERTY LOAN TOUR

Washington, Sept. 5.-It is extreme ly unlikely that President Wilson will make tour of the country in behalf of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Because of the pending revenue leg islation and other important matters the president was understood today to feel that a prolonged absence from Washington this month would be un- wise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
SON OF WESTERN UNION
 PRES. KILLED IN ACTION

With the American Army in France, Sept. 5 (By The Asso- ciated Press.)-Capt. Beliveder Brooks son of the former gen eral manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, was killed Aug. 22, by a shell dur ing German attack west of Fishes.
 Captain rBooks was standing at the entrance of an immense cave south of the Vesle, form erly occupied by the Germans, and was watching the effect of shells in other localities when struck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. GeOrgie Sohutx.

Mrs. Georgie Schutz, wife of Tollie Schultz, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Grant county, of conges- tion. She is survived by her husband, two children, Ellie and Dellmon, her mother, Mrs. Bessie Massey, and a brother, Earnest Jeanett.
 Funeral services will be held today at 10 o'clock at Caldwell cemetery, southwest of Pine Bluff. Interment in Caldwell cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
GETS RED EAGLE CROSS
 FROM "kAISER BILL"

Amsterdam, Sept 5.-The Reich sonzeiger of Berlin today announced that Emperor William had conferred the "Order of the Red Eagle" of the first class on pr. Richard von Keuhl- mann, the former Germany secretary for foreign Affairs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Furniture for 3 or 1
 bed rooHe Must sell for cash at once A good bargain for some one wanting to rent rooms or keep
 boarders. Apply aat 602 West Bar raque street. Phone 9OS.-D N. SARKPS. 9-b-ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

In 1880 women constituted less than 15 per cent of the total number ot wage workers in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
And Heroes Are So Few.

Ana heroeS Arc 50 F feW.
 Often the boy who needs hero to follow is the one who may be the worst fellow in the community if the need be not supplied. For boy must have his hero.-Fort Worth Htar-Tele. gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
s*** *% s& * * * . # AllLlON BLOCK OF
 .Il MO EnD " ArILc

thara raI.nalhgton, .a Aug. 5.-More eber,nssw. TWO million packages of 5y 5ns,ag n gum have been ordered ! the ~ ss,,, war department to help
 lon loosa army keep off thirst during Special drops made from a natasss iormula and canned to- | ia lsra. also have been ordered puroossss quantities for the same ! day f fre.,. says a statement to- es. 'so the war department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

As fundamental principle women and men are treated equally ln the civil code of Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Anger Futile and Foolish

Anger Futile and Foolish.
 Anger is the most impotent pas. sion that accompanies the mind of man; 1t effects nothing 1t goes about, and hurts the man who is possessed by 1t more than any other against whom 1t Is directed Clarendon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Novel Use for Sand.

In Holland sand is plentiful and in expensive, and is used instead of hay and straw as beds for cowA It keeps the animals perfectly clean, requiring only slight raking in the morning to soften and freshen It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
IN STEADILY AND
 SURELY GOING BACK

(Continued from page one.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
Will NOMINATE
TOMORROWN NIGHT
Republicans Of Town VIII Place
Ticket In Field.

Tomorrow friday evening the Re-
publican voters of Oakland will meet
in the council chamber, First National
Bank building, and place in nomination
a municipal ticket consisting of a cam
didate for Mayor and three candidates
for CouneiImen to be voted for on Mon
day next. The meeting will be called
at 7:90 O'Clock and it is important that
every member Of the party be present
and take part in the deliberations.
While no one has announced his candi-
dacy for the several places to be filed
on the ticket it is understood that one
or two leading party men are receptive
as candidates for the Mayoralty. Mr..
D. Z. Bolden Is one Of the men who is
being urged to allow his name to appear
on the ticket as a candidate for the
Office Of Mayor. while half a dozen
others are mentioned by their friends
and being urged to accept the nomina.
ton for CounciImen.
Every Republican should ke at this
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
THEASSESSMENT
PLAN CHANGED
State Tax Commission Fixes Val
uation of Live Stock.

The Board Of County Commissioners
for this county worked for some time
upon plan whereby the valuation ald
assessment of live stock of all kinds
would be equitable and upon this the
Beard started out to assess such prop
erty. The returns from District No.
have been received from the Office of
the Board, while the schedules for Dis
trict No. are now in the hands OF the
property owners, who. doubtless. haye
filled the same up and are ready TO
ever, communication from the Office
of the State Tax Commission, shot
all the plans of the local board to pieces
and basis Equalization upon live stock
of all kinds was arbitrarily fixed by the
State board, thus taking the power to
make an equitable assessment from the
Board of County Commissioners. The
ruling of the State board will work a
hardship upon many and relieve many
others Of taxes that should be levied
and collected
Fer instance, a horse, OLD and deere
pid, away past the DAYS Of usefulness
mus be assessed Of 500; while another
animal young, aud Yet unbroGen is as
sessad at tns Same figure. while the
sturdy workda-ae that would bring any
gs.-s from eg-4 g., S9S5 ,,, +t,., ,,,-l--,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07

Subscribe for The Republican.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
DEATH A SHOCK.

Friersds and acquaintances of
Theodore Wellendorff, twenty-four
years old, were painfully shocked
when news of his death at the
Great Lakes naval training station
reached here wednesday night.
Two weeks ago his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wellen-
dorff, while visiting at the train
ing station, were enthused by the
appearance of their son, who had
gained weight and with his rudy,
fresh color seemed the embodiment
of health. A week later he wrote
stating that he was shortly to have
ten-day furlough, and would
spend the time with his mother and
father and in helping the Liberty
loan. Then came the news OF
quarantine. On Sunday he was
taken sharply i'll and sank rapidly
He is survived by his father and
mother and by two brothers
Ernest, now in the Radio Division
at Great Lakes training station
and Alvin, who is with Hubbuch.
Wellendorff Company. The de
ceased was a graduate of st. Mar
tins school and a popular member
of Trinity Council, Y. M. l. Tied, o
as he was affectionately known
was one of the organizers of Trim
lty Bowling League, and the past
two years was head of the all-star
bowling club of Trinity Council
which won quite a reputation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
NEAR TO METZ.

American arms played the prin-
cipal role in the military operations
of the past week. The reduction
of the ST. Mihiel salient, which had
been held by the Germans for four
years, was an important offensive
that yielded about $1,000 prisoners
and much war material. To the
Americans fell the honor of carry
ing out this movement successfully.
They are now within a few miles
Of Metz, the great German fortress
across the border, but it is unlikely
that they will attempt a direct
attack upon that stronghold yet.
There are more promising fields Of
operation elsewhere.
Some of the more enthusiastic
correspondents would seem to be-
lieve that the fall of Metz may be
expected soon. AS the True Voice
says, we can see no good reason
for such headlong optimism. II
Metz can be reduced within six
months we shall be doing very well
indeed. 1t is more likely that its
evacuation will be forced by in
vesting 1t on three sides and rem
dering it practically useless to the
enemy. rather than by concentrating
attention upon it alone and striking
the enemy at his strongest point.
Gen. Foch is consistently carrying
out his plan of giving the enemy
no rest or opportunity to concen-
trate for another offensive. Where
the Allies will strike next can only
be conjectured. But that they will
strike, and continue to strike, seems
certain. They can scarcely afford
to settle down for another winter
contentedly in front of the old
Hindenburg line and wait for the
enemy to prepare again. How that
line may be broken is still the
problem that is to be solved. That
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
HERALD's JUST TRIBUTE.

Under the heading. "a Casualty
of the War" our neighbor the
Herald pays a just editorial tribute
to both Cardinal Farley and Arch
bishop Ireland when it says:
When Cardinal Farley died in
New York a few days ago there
was added to the records a second
death of a Cardinal in the history
of the American church. Since the
death of the first, Cardinal Nc
Closkey, there had been an interval
of more than thirty years and there
were left but two American wear
ers of the purple, the second to
reach that dignity, in the person of
Cardinal Gibbons, full of years as
he is of honors, rich in the respect
ard the admiration of his fellow
citizens, and Cardinal O'Connell.
AS churchman, as statesman, as
typical American, Archbishop Ire
land, who has just passed away
from the sphere that he adorned
and illustrated, is not to be placed
on any lower plane than those we
have mentioned. Theodore Roose-
welt, no more competent, no more
discriminating Judge anywhere.
speaks of him as no less great as
patriot than as churchman. 1t is
indeed as patriot that one thinks
of him first; as what it has become
accustomed to know as a hundred
per cent American; as one who
believed in service and work and
devotion. 1t was thus that he spent
his last active hours. 1t was in
ungrudging labor for his country
that he give his life. In measured.
sober truth one may speak of the
late Archbishop as a casualty of the
war
The influence of such an exam
pie is not easily to be measured 1t
can not be limited by the church.
II becomes, precisely as does that
of Cardinal MERCER, national
nay, an international-pos
We see this man who was at once
ecclesiastfc OF type now rare and
citizen of type splendidly, de-
family American. And we think of
his benignity. his practical common
sense, the friends that he made, the
help that he gave, his passion for
citizenship.
The pomp and glory of a mag
nificent and ancient ritual, these
come as a second thought The
humanity, the dynamic power, the
insight, the balance-it is upon
these we love to dwell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
CONVICTION.

Miss Nell Dwyer, who leaves for
Camp Sewer, S. c., to take the
nurses training course at the can
torment hospital, and Miss Mar
guerite Maloney, who goes to Wash
ington, d. C., were guests of honor
at a pretty party given by the
members of the LaSalette Academy
Alumnae at the academy in Gov
ington.
Miss Martina Byrne, who is a
Sister at the Providence Academy
in Newport, is leaving this week for
Washington, D. c., where she will
attend the Catholic University in
that city. Miss Byrne is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Byrne,
of Eleventh street, Covngton. John
Byrne. their son, who has been al
a training comp for the past year
has returned home and will be a
military instructor at st. Xavier
University.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
KRENfER-O'BRIEN.

A marriage of much interest in
Louisville society circles was that
of Miss Elizabeth Fehr Kremer and
Joseph Boyd O'Brien, which was
solemnized Thursday morning with
nuptial high mass at 9 o'clock al
the Cathedral of the Assumption
Miss Anna Lee Tuohy, of Butte
Mont, was maid of honor, and E. J
O'Brien, Jr., was his brothers. best
man. The ushers included Messrs
Fred Thoben and Joseph Michael
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien will be with the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Kremer, on Cherokee parkway. A
legion of friends tender their hearty
congratulations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
BOND WILL BACK THEM.

In a letter from somewhere in
France" that came the other day
these lines appeared:
81 suppose you are all pretty
busy over there with war work.
Do you know that there is only one
thing that is bothering the Ameri-
cans who are doing the fighting
over here, and that is Are they
going to back us up at home?H
This fellow who wrote the letter
has been in France for eighteen
months now. He joined up over
there while on a war mission. He
is in a machine gun battalion and
has been fighting steadily for weeks
In the great offensives. He knows
what the Hun is like. He has met
him and beaten him. He no longer
worries about the Hun. He is
worrying about us back here at
home where no shell fire streaks the
nights and no black puffs of shrap-
mel spot the daylight skies. Are
we going to back him up, he and
the hundreds of thousands that
have gone? Not with lip-loyalty
and good wishes" and whispered
hopes that "Fritz has had enough
and is going to quit" and the war
Is going to ''be over by Christ
mas" Are we going to back these
chaps with guns and steel, with
wheat and beef and with that iron
determination that makes up the
second and third lines of armies,
that makes the fighting front extend
back across the Atlantic and into
every home and by every fireside
in America? That is the kind of
backing that counts. We can't all
grow wheat and pork for the fight
ing man. We can't all heat to a
red heat the six and nineinch
shells that are going to do the
talking to the Kaiserites. We can't
all get into the olive drab and
work the bolt on rifle. But we
can all buy Liberty bonds. The
fourth loan is here The big drive
opens today. He is poor sort of
American. man or woman, who
can't buy one bond at least. We
are having IT pretty easy over here
compared with what those in
France are facing. 1t is costing us
more to live and we are being
rationed on sugar and the bread is
not all white and lot of loafers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
TAKES LOUISVILLE BRIDE.

The marriage of Miss Freda
Schmitt, of this city, to William E
Danhauer, of greensboro, occurred
at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning al
st. Anthony's church. The Rev
Seraphin Schlang, the pastor, Off
ciated and celebrated the nuptial
mass. Miss Helen Lingang, OF
Owensboro. was the bridesmaid, and
DR.. John Schmitt, of Camp Zachary
Taylor. brother of the bride, was
groomsman. Following the cere-
mony breakfast was served. They
will reside in Greensboro.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
TAKE ANOTHER BOND.

For the fourth time since our
entry into the great world war
Uncle Sam has stretched forth his
hand to us with an appeal to lend
our money willingly to him, SO thai
Justice may be served.
The greatest of all Liberty loan
drives will open all over the
United States today and continue
till October 10, during which time
the sum of six billion of dollars
must be raised.
Every good loyal American
should set himself or herself TO
meet this great emergency, Tor
unless we all contribute our share
our gallant boys who are risking
their lives for us on the battle
fields of France can not achieve the
victory for which they are striving.
Let 1t be distinctly understood that
Uncle Sam is not asking any man,
woman or child to give him any
thing for nothing. He is merely
requesting from his people
temporary loan, carrying interest at
the rate of Az per cent, ana
backed up by his own guarantee
the soundest and safest in all this
broad world. He is thankful to his
people for what they have done in
the past, and he is confident that
his fourth appeal to them will
bring out quicker and heavier re-
sponses than did the others.
Doubtless the great majority OF
us now hold or are paying on bonds
Of the first. second or third loans,
and it is likely that many will
.aise the cry that they can not af-
ford to purchase another. This
is not the right spirit. Let us all
get together and pledge ourselves
to make sacrifice of some sort,
in order that we may be enabled to
put away a little something every
month to meet the greatest call
that our country has yet made
upon us. It is absolutely impera-
tive that we all practice economy
and self-denial in these strenuous
days of the war for democracy. and
there is no way in which we can
better exercise these virtues and
-szRsplsys.nur- patriotism than by
buying Liberty bonds.
Our best citizens are giving their
valuable time and knowledge to
encourage the sale of these bonds.
Let us join with them and give
what we can. If it is to be only a
couple of dollars each month, 1t
will help the purpose for which it
is intended and show our Presi-
dent that the right sort of spirit
exists in our great republic The
campaign for the drive has been
scientifically and Systematically
organized. Everybody will be ap-
preached and everybody will be
expected to respond to the best of
his or her ability. Remember that
you will have until October 10 to
have your name engraved upon
humanity's roll of honor. Save
your dimes and nickels now, and
be ready for the hustlers when
they approach you.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
WELCOME URsULTNE SISTERS

A community of Ursuline Sisters
have arrived in South Sioux City
Iowa, to take charge of the school,
coming from Louisville. Mother
Mary Angela. Superior of the
Ursuline mother house at Louisville,
accompanied the Sisters to aid them
in establishing the mission. Sis
ters Dolorosa. Coletta, Clarissa and
Patricia will remain and devote
themselves to the work. The Sis
ters received a warm welcome at
st. Michaels Convent and were as
sured of cooperation in their new
field of labor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28

il will be solved by Gen. Foch we
aave no doubt. He has the initia-
tive and the genius to work out
mis- plans toward success by con-
tinuous action. BY next spring
there will be nearly four million
American troops in France. That
will give Foch such preponderance
Of men that victory can be hoped
for perhaps next year. 1t is by
no means certain. but it is a
reasonable hope and a hope that all
wish to see realized.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
SINGERS INVITED.

Tuesday evening st. Louis Ber-
trands's Choral Society resumed
rehearsals. which had been sus-
pended during the hot summer
months. Rehearsals for fall and
winter work will be held hereafter
on every Tuesday evening at
O'Clock at Bertrand Hall, Sixth
street, between st. Catherine and
Oak. Members are requested to
attend the meeting next Tuesday
evening. A cordial invitation is
extended also to all singers wishing
to join the society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-09-28
COMING EVENTS.

October Ladies' euchre and
lotto, afternoon and evening, st.
COLUMBIA school hall. Thirty-fifth
and Market.
October 1-Euchre and lotto at
Gambrinus Hall, Shelby and Rose
lane, for benefit OF st. Aloysius
church, Pewee valley.
October 11-Fall social of ST
AIMS church in hall, Seventh and
Davies avenue, afternoon and even.
ing.
October 23-Catholic Knights
reunion and card and lotto party
st. Martins Hall.