davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26
DYER NEWS

day evening. Jan. 30th. Good music.
1868
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

REC IREMENTS.
Zach registrant. who registers with
tho police or ar the postontces. where
such places have been designated for
registration. is required to furnish four
unmounted photos Of himself. not lar
ger than 5x2 inches in size on thin
paper. with light background. All four
photos should be signed by the reg
istraut across the face OF the photos
so as not to obscure the features. II
tho applicant is able TO write.
No personal notice VIII be given and
persons required TO register SHOULD un-
derstand that Ia 50 doing they arc Civ
ing proof NJ their peaceful dispositions
ana Of the.C intention IT, conform 70
the laws OK the United states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.-Two med
cal officers OF the reserve corps have
been courtnlarshs1ed and recommended
for dismissal from the service for neg
lect of duty as a result of alleged in
humane treatment Of soldiers in their
care. AS an indirect result CT enc case
conditions at Camp Funston, kansas.
arc under Investigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. TNn. 2s.-Blasting
away with its guns at an unseen enemy
the American steamer Owasco sank
fighting about midnight Dec. 10. the VIC
tim Of a German submarine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

fere with deliveries.
we are getting well caught up"
said the mayor. The public can rest
easier"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

that such action win not be in violation
of the fuel administrators order.
II. D. UNDERWOOD"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26
LAKE COUNTY ALIEN GERMANS
PREPARING To REGISTER SOON
REQUIREMENTS.

subsequent dates up to the evening OF
4 the ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
H0LOFRNFSS HAS PLAN TO SUPPLY
 WOOD ChEAPlY

Arrangements to supply wood at S2 for full two-horse load were complet- ed yesterday by County Fuel Admlnls- trator H. I. Holderness, County Judge l.. E. Cheek and Percy McGeorge of the Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel com pany. "There is no profit in supply ing wood at that price," said the fuel administrator, land no intention of permitting any one to profit. It is simply a plan to supply wood to those who need it, at reasonable prlce.r
 MT. Holderness said arrangements had been made to obtain from the Cot ton Belt the wood secured in dismant- ling cars, and it will be delivered by the county teams, not now used on county work. Orders and deliveries will be looked after by MT. McGeorge, to whom orders should be given. "The charge will just about meet the price charged by the Cotton Belt for the wood in carload lots, the unload ing and the hauling" said MT. Holder ness.
 The county fuel administrator also announced that he is negotiating With a local man to handle wood on large scale sales to be at price considered reasonable by the fuel administrator. This is in line with State Fuel Ad- ministrator Couch's suggestion for a "woodyard in every town," in order to partly supply the demand for fuel, and hold prices down. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
MRS. WILSON'S NEPHEW
 GOES THRU WITH TROOPS

"rhis is me, Aunt May" repated several times, was the greeting of a bronzed young soldier, to Mrs. J. D. Wilson, 1903 East Third avenue, as she stood on her porch Sunday fore noon and waved an American flag as the second of several troop trains passed thru Pine Bluff. Attracted by the soldiers repeated use of her own name, Mrs. Wilson scanned closely the oager faces looking from the coach windows, and recognized her nephew, Gus E. Uden of Los Aangel es, Calif., member of the 333rd aero squadron.
 ''You can imagine that I didn't lose any time in putting on other clothes iand hurrying down to the shops, where I spent two delightful hours with my nephew" said Mrs. Wilson last night. "We knew he was at Waco, but had no idea he would pass thru Pine Bluff"
 Several troop trains passed thru Sunday. The steady movement of troops, together with reports that men at Camp Pike are being asked to volunteer for immediate service in France, indicates that little time is being lost in sending American sol diers to EurOpe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
WOMEN ASKED 10
 VOLUNTEER FOR
 EMERGENCY WORK

Patriotic women willing tt aid their country ill emergency, either at acme or in other communities, will be ask ed to register during the week begin ming February 17. The registration will be under the direction of the women's committee of the council of national defense, and, as the needs of the nation arise, those women who nave volunteered for service will be called for the work they are best fitted to perform.
 Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, president of the Pine Bluff district of the A. F. w.. C., has issued a call for a meeting of ladies at the chamber of commerce on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to give instruction to those who will conduct the registration at booths down tonw in the week from Feb ruary 17 to B. The registration here will be under the direction of Mrs. A. w. Troupe, named as county director by the state committee. Those will ing to serve as registras should vol unteer at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
GOOD EMBROIDERY SHOW.

Fred Vining's display of Royal Sori- ety embroidery at McEwen's yester day was very attractive. Mr Ray mond special representative of the society, had on display lis entire stock for spring.
 The mostattractive set on display was lunch set of linen, embroidered in pink, consisting of 24 pieces. Next to this in popularity was J bedroom set done in Dutch blue, winch was made up of bedspread bolster roll, laundry bag, handkerchief bag. com fort protector. curtains an1 s,arf and pin cushion.
 A library set, done in the new wear. ing stitch on tan linen, wit center. pillow and scarf attracted good deal of attention.
 Another feature of the display was the Billie Burke pajamas ir several different designs. These are heccm ing very popular among tae younger set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
TWO MILLION FIGHTING MEN
 READY THIS YEAR SAYS BAKER
Kaiser Thanks God fOT Deeds
 For Germany
Wires Court Preacher He Hopes for Aid of Church
 After Victory.

Lonoon, Jan. 2S.- Emperor William in q telegram to the court preacher, thanking him for his birthday wishes, is quoted in dispatch from Amster- dam to the central news as saying:
 With deep thankfulncSs l com morate on this day the great deeds of God for the German historical success to our colors, he removed many sol- rows and kept us strong in tha father land, notwithstanding distress and pri- vations.
 "l hope our church will help me, af- ter victoriously finished the war, in peaceful competition with other pro iSssions to heal our wounds, to consici- Hate controversy, and to strengthen our people thru all controversies in enthusiastic and unselfish devotion to our mutual fatherland.
 "My special sympathy belongs to the great task which will be set equally before the state and church in the re- construction of family life, and evo cation of the God fearing and healthy young generations to be worthy of their fathers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29

crime and Gertrude Murphy. With the singing of the anthems of France ane Great Britain, as well as "The Stal Spangled Banner" the special number a "Prayer for Men," by the splendil quartet choir the unveilng of the tab lets with this roster of 35 soldiers many of them officers, and the one Red Cross nurse, the ceremonies were very impressive.
 Mrs. Hudson's address, in it's clear. ness of enunciation, and beauty of sen. tlment breathing as it did the spirit oI American Womanhood and her attitude In the present crisis, was an inspira tional feature of the service.
 Dr. J. l. Norris, the pastor, made 2 strong appeal to what President Will son calls the "inner line trenches" ant paid tribute to the Home Guards, who were there in uniform, in command o1 Capt. H. E. Bluthenthal. The son o1 a daughter of the American revolution and an officer in the civil war, Dr Norris has proved his devotion and his desire to serve by his work on the council of defense, as chaplain of tho Home Guards, chairman of the Wal Y: M. C. A. work, campaign director of the Smileage books sales. and other duties he has assumed. Dr. Norris love of counary and his people was agained demonstrated in this sermon the congregation hearing some of the latest war news, together with some
 e and wholesome theology.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
SMILEAGf BOOKS SALES CAMP A|GN
 BEGINS bRlSkly

: The "Smileage" books campaign, started yesterday in practically every town in the United States, began here under the direction of Dr.. J. I. Norris, campaign director for Pine Bluff. Members of the Rotary club, under whose auspices of the work is being done locally began the canvass, and met gratifying sales. II. Kemp Toney, president of the Rotary club and member of the Arkansas military entertainment council, said reports reports reaching him indicated that this state would "come thru" gener- ously, as usual
 The books for the local campaign ar- rived yesterday, and are delivered as sold. Rotarans assigned to work in adjacent cities probably will find their supplies at the postoffice in the towns assigned them, due to misunderstood ing as to their home addresses.
 George H. Adams and Roy M. Kemp visited Star City yesterday, and or ganized the patriotic women there, who volunteered to aid in the worthy enterprise. Dr. J. w. Stephens went to Sheridan to conduct the campaign there. Fordyce, Rison, Stuttgart Camden, Jonesboro and Clarendon are to be canvassed by local Rotarians this week.
 The campaign will be speeded up this forenoon, Dr.. Norris hoping to ex- ceed Pine Bluffs quota before the time for the weekly Rotary club lunch con at the Hotel Pines at 12 o'clock, when reports will be submitted by the teams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
TEACHERS EXEMPTED
 FROM INCOME TAX

School teachers who are paid by the city or county are exempted from payment of income taxes, according to information rece ed by Deputy Collector Meyer Solmson. MT. Solm- son states that such lea:hers have been classed in the same category as county and city officials, who are spe- officially exempted unde.' the law.
 MT. Solmson reports rush of in come taxpayers to his office as the close of his visit here draws near. He has only three more days in 'he city Thursday being tnelast day the office will be open. He advises taxpayers who come to him in these next few days not to bring their hocws, or toe man ydocuments of any kin1 Tax re ceipts, figures showing gross income and totals only drawn rom the books or other tata required will be all that is necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
Presbyterians Pay Tribute
 to Members Serving the Nation

Members of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church, augmented by the Jefferson Home Guards and other patriotic people, paid tribute Sunday to the members of the congre- gatlon who are serving the nation in the war against German heinousness and unveiled a tablet or Honor Roll' bearing the names of the self-sacri- ficing patriots, who are:
 Wm. B. Alexander, Virginius Alex ander, Ollie B. Alexander, J. w. Ad- ans, Gordon Angell (Canadian army) Frank Allen, Joe Clement, Harry Crow, Van Crow. Andrew Curie, Gar land Currie, Laurie Fairweather Henslee Goza, Chas. Higginbotham Fred Ingram, Roy keehnel, Jack Langford. Buell. Loomis, l.. Dewoody Lyle, Ben Matthews, Paul Mizel. H. M Moore ". M: c. A., Leland Murphy J. Wardlaw Murphy, Leo Nichol, Loft in Nunn, Claude Pledger, Ernest Hummer, Henry Roberts, John Sor- rells, George Sloan, Jay Sloan, E. Claire Tovey, John Tucker, c. A, Troupe, Ed Williams, Henrietta Tay- Tor (Red Cross)
 It was beautiful and consistent service that attended the presentation of the new silk flag and honor roll, provided by the Young Ladies' society of the church, and rendered thru Mrs. W. c. Hudson, attended by Misses Lutie Alexander, Eleanor Mum, Hen nle Wilkins, Martha Angell, and Cath
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
SIX.YEAR-OLD SAVES BABY.

Fort Smith, Jan. 2S.--A three- months-old sick baby was rescued q from death in a fire by it's six-year- old sister when the home of C. Helms at Sunnyside was destroyed ny fire Saturday afternoon. The fam,l5 lost all their belongings except the clothes they wore and they are said to ba ;n destitute circumstances.
 The origin of the fire is not known. It started while Mrs. Helms wa, watering the stock in the field. She left her three children, the girl, aged six, a son. aged four, and the baby suffering from pneumonia, at hom Her attention was attracted by +he girls screams When Mrs. Helms reached the house sne found the flames beyond control. The oldest child had carried the sick baby from the house on a pillow. The little boy grabbed the broom as he fled with the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
P0L|IICAL PQ1
 STILL b0ILS IN
 CENTRAL EMPIRES Food Riots in Bohemia and Rhine Provinces Call Out Troops. BOLSHEVIKI AID FIN REVOLUTION Russian Red Guard Holds Fir nish Strongholds-Little Fighting on Battle Fronts
 -Aviators Busy.
(War Summary.)

While the military operations on the various fronts continue aT low ebb the political pot still boils fariously in Austria Hungary and German in both of which countries there nave been new outbreaks among tue popu- lace because of economic ana food conditions resulting from the war. In addition the eastern provinces of Fin land are witnessing revolution, ac- cording to unofficial dispatches, with the Russian Red guard in battle with the Finnish army. The Red guard is said to be in occupation of the rail- way station at Helsingfors. and to be in control at Rikimaki and other inn portant junction points. The co1n- nander of the Russian warsips in Helsingfors is reported to have threatened to rage the city with the guns of the fleet unless the Finnish White guard is disbanded. The Bol- sheviki government at Petrograd is reported to have sent reinforcements to the Red guard, 500 of them having departed for Viborg, taking with them machine guns.
 Serious Riots.
 Dispatches from Switzerland, owing to a shortage in flour rations; strong measures by the police beins required to disperse the mobs, which smashed sop windows and plundered stores. Likewise severe outbreaks are report ed in the industrial regions in Rhen- ish Prussia, where troops had to be called out to deal with the dissatisfied populace. Attacks by tha pan-Ger- mans against any and all persons who are opposed to their war aims con- tinue unabated in Germany. A re- markable utterance is that made by the pan-German Deutsche Tages Zei- tunS, which calls for revolt against the present regime in Germany. An nouncement is made that Count von Hiertling, the imperial chancellor. shortly will make further statement regarding the Belgium question, of lerlng positive suggestions and pro- posals.
 Little Fighting.
 Nowhere on any of the fronts have the infantry operations risen above patrol encounters and trench raiding
 S~'SAo. uC 01tlllcIy uOcIS DC- tween the British and Germans on the trench northern front are severe on several sectors, and in the hill re- gion Of the Italian front the big guns ol tne belligerents are again engag- eo. Several successful raids have oeen carried out by the French troops against the Germans in the Cham pagne and St. Mihel sectors of the French front.
 Tn both French and Italian theaters tne allied and enemy aviators daily are lndulging in extensive fighting in .ne alr. There mas also been consid- eraole bombing by allied airmen on verman positions behind the fighting llne and also over Germany. Four asmerlcan aviators aided a French nylng squadron in a daylight raid over Germany, all the fliers return Ing safely to their bases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
TO FLY SERVICE FLAG.

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. 2S-One hundred and forty-nine students who lived in the mems dormitories while they were in the University of Arkan- sas are now withthecolors. Young men who are now living in the dor,ni- tories will commemorate this fact by buying a service flag with 149 stars which will float from Till ball. Names of the 149 men will then .bedrawn for by number and listed in order on a tablet which will behung permanently in thehall Suitable cre~ onies will attend the raising of the flag and the hanging of thetablet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
:" HE MEANS WELL
 BUT.-;" " DO THEY"
 SAY THAT 0F yUU?
Get a Plan of Action for Na- tional Thrift Day, and
 Follow it.
'He means we'll, but" :"


 How often you have heard the words, maybe you said them yourself about others. Your thoughts have not been unkind; your lips only express ed disappointment at some human failing or misunderstanding.
 It is no little misfortune to be mis- understood by ones fellows. Few of us can tolerate pity. But, so further! Turn the search-light of truth on yourself. Analyze your own failings, your own weak-kneed efforts, your own futile aims, your own good in tentions but defective deeds. You stand convicted of the same weakness. You mean well, but
 Isn't it time you took counsel with yourself? This road to Hades, they say, is paved with good intentions. It's not the wish but the will that counts. Don't desire but decide! Garry out your intentions and prove your self-mastery.
 You will have the opportunity to show your mettle next National Thrift day, which will be celebrated Monday, February 4, 1918. On that day, when Thrift will be practised by men. women and children all over the land, see that you takepart in the eel ebration. Think up your wind and on Thrift day put the plan into action.
 Thrift" you say, wonderingly. There's the whole secret. You fail to understand that Thrift signifies thriv- ing-successful living. How can the person be successful who is wasteful or extravagant of time, money, mate rial or enerby? How can person who only means welp' be successful? |? When hundreds of thousands of other folks begin to register action on National Thrift day, get amongst them save is only of secondary importance to the big fact of saving! The begin ming is the thing which counts, for then you have lifted yourself out of the mass ofthose who mean" into the class of those who "do."
 Remember that Thrift will increase your efficiency whatever your age or occupation. Why? Thrift is anoth- CT word for good management. It stands for common sense in saving, and spending Its proctice will ben fit you, not only in health and wealth but from the most important view point of character. Make Thrift a part of your daily life and you ob- tain a passport that will carry you safely through all life's chances and changes.
 As duty to your country, you should lay hold of Thrift As step- ping stone to success, you should give Thrift first place and attention. As q means of the self-betterment, you should make Thrift an irspearable part of your character.
 Begin the practice of Thrift on Ma tional Thrift day, February 3. Quit the company of the "would-be' and ne'er-do-well" Let the world say of you.. .'"He means we'll and does we'll"
 In the effort to promote interest in Thrift in Pine Bluff. The Graphic, supported by five Pine Bluff banks, is conducting contest in which prizes of ,$20 are offered. To win one of i these cash awards, all that is nec- essary is to write one of the five best letters on How I Was Success full in Practicing Trift," telling of your own experience in not more than 500 words. Get busy with your little Typewriter today, and thus take the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
BUY FINE CATTLE.
(By Associated Press.)

r. 'onesboro, Jan. 2S.-Presi1ent V. c. nays or the State Agricultural sc3c3i asu senator Richard Whittaker "f the soaru or directors of the agricultural Iorp sonooi left Saturday for Waterloo, us,, u11~a, 10 attend sale of registered olstein cattle, and will nl,cEase sonie so TOT the school herd wa.c.l al ,h h"uy mas some of the finest "at,'a m 'he United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
AN EXPLANATION.

The Graphic asks the indulgence of it's readers for the shortcomings of this issue. Already short one machine man, The Graphic was further serious lv handicapped by the departure with out notice yesterday evening of the head linotype operator. The paper is issued with just two machines, one op- erated by an apprentice and the other by man who had worked all day. Consequently, much good news could not be handled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
PEOPLE RISE IN PARTS 0F
 ROTH AUSTRIA AND GERMANY
Pan-GerEnaE1 Paper Urges
 Huns Revolt
Calls Kaiser "Judas"- Says German People
 Must Help Selves
(Ry Associated prcss.)

London, Jan. 2s.--A dispatch to the ,EXchange Telegraph from Amster- dam says the Deutsches Tages Zei- tung openly calls on the German peo- pie to revolt against the present re- gime.
 I've, too,' says this pan-German organ, have a Judas among us today. He appears in the red coat and man tie of Germany's hangman, who will save Germany from these traitors, but for the German people it is now Ger many help yourself and God will help you. Although Emperor William is not named in the article, the express ion Germany's handman is meant for the kaiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

,., "'tn s. P. Dowdy, associate secre- p;h, , oi the Y. NJ. c. A., as leader th" no.V .u'e class will resume work at the Mo. No.son Belt shops at noon today.
 tho thenlpers of the class are urged hv ot c' leader to read the 18th chapta"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29

tra money. Address letter to Thrift Editor, The Graphic. Pine Bluff.
 first step in thriftiness and will train ing by making endeavor to obtain ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29

Miss Dorothy Bahlau, daughter of Mrs. G. A. Bahlau, is improving from recent illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Mayor Simon Bloom left for Wash inston Sunday night to aid in p:c' senting to the war department the nroposal that federal aid be extend nd in the building of the Arkansas-Louls' jana highway, which is to extend from the Jefferson county line to the Ar kansas boundary, paralleling the Mis- souri Pacific railroad to Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29

Corp. S. F. Hilzhein of Camp Pike snent Sunday in the city with his par ents. Major and Mrs. S. F. Hilzheim on West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29

A. w. Lowe, county superintendent of education, is i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29
The weatner

.4SSesday, fair. rising temperature; soay, partly cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-29

(Continued on page five.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
TURKS DEFEAT BRITISH
IN PALESTINE BATTLE
AustriaIian Mounted Troops. However
Take Es.SalI and $50
Prisoners

London. May 3.--The War Office Of
ficinl statement. dealing with military
operations In Palestine, reads:
.'On Wednesday morning while our in
fantFy moved to attack the enemy i'm
the foothills south and southeast of
Es-Halt Australian mounted troops en-
tered assault, capturing thirty-three
Germans and 3l7 Turkish prisoners
SIN the course Of these operations a
mounted brigade debouChed to watch
the Jordan crossings was attacked by
a superior force of the enemy, which
had crossed the river during the night
and was compelled to fall back. Horse
artillery batteries supporting this
brigade. in the most difficult and broken
country were obliged TO abandon nine
guns which could not be saved, although
the detachments and horses were safely
WITHDRAWN. Necessary support for this
detached brigade was Immediately forth
eomlng and the operations are con-
tinuing
West OF the Jordan local enemy at
facl<s at several points were repused
during Tuesday night"