davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
President Takes $4,000 More.

President Wilson last night at the
liberty bond rally at Keith's signed a
pledge to subscribe to an additional
81, 900 worth OF the governments new
securities.
When those conducting the rally an
nounced this subscription there was
great applause. and general match
scripttons came in fast. Justice Sid
dons of the District Supreme Court was
the orator Of the occasion.
Some of the pledges taken included
A. Lisner, $4,000: May Tredwell. $500;
Fred H. Schonburg, 5000: L. E. Thigpin.
5000; DR.. A. c. Randolph. $1,000; Daniel
Thew Wright, additional, $1,000; w. H.
Morgan, $500: Mrs. A. ]. SABBATH, 1000;
Angel Demer. $500; N. Coopersmith,
$500: DR.. A. G. Randolph: additional.
L. MacMurtry, $500: C. F. Brauer, $500:
+. ]. Roche. $500; Mrs. Harold c. Hoff-
man, $1,000; J. NJ. Gliding. $4,000: little
Sher1ey Jacobs, nine years old. $50;
Corp. John II. Riggs, U. S. NJ. c., 5000.
The grand total to date stands. s1,34s.-
700.
A present in the form of 500 third
liberty bond and a quantity of war saw
ings stamps was made to the Washington
College Of Law last night at a meeting
of the alumni of that institution.
Officers elected at this meeting are
Mrs. Rosaline M. Shelton, president; Miss
Mary Laird. vice president: Miss Rebecca
Blaine, corresponding secretary; Miss NJ
Lucille Compton, recording secretary
Miss Helen E. Jamison. historian, and C.
D. Small and Edgar Leedy, auditors. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
HUNS ON MONT KENNEL;
BRITISH AGAIN MASTERS
|NWLLERS-BRET0NNEUX

Continued from First Paee.)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

The junior class of the Phoenix high school mindful of the fact that it is customary for high school jun iors to produce dramatic talent, in ono form or another, is offering the theater going public of Phoenix a three act comedy, entitled. Her Pair of Gloves"
 Her Pair of Cloves" a delightful light comedy, ought to fill the audi ence with great glee. There is noth- ing intense about the play, hence there is little danger of the audi ence having apopleXy during the pro- gress of the comedy, nor are any members of the audience likely to be sad or melancholy when the play is over. On the whole, the play is very light and will keep the audience in light spirits. The only thing "heavy" about the play is the man. Rgement. The total number of busi- ness, advertising and house com mittees aggregate a sum of about 50 pupils, members of the junior class. To insure the comedy's correct pres entation, about half the junior class has been pressed into service.
 The action of the comedy centers on two men. the husbands of two
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

This is no play-we are in the midst of the
 greatest war the world has ever witnessed. Your boy-your neighbours boy-are right now either preparing to go to France or are in France They have given up all ambitions and ideals for pri- vate gain--that Democracy can survive. Their sacrifice will mean the death of Autocracy-but their sacrifice must be backed up by your money that they can be properly fed and clothed have all of the instruments of modern warfare.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
MUSICANDDRAMA

mingled in together. yet not without order, the whole mighty spectacle pointing toward and finding it's com- pletion in the great truth laid down by the Apostle in the thirteenth of First Corinthians: now abideth faith, hope, love, but the greatest of these is love.
 I said that the glories of the Orient and the wonders of fairy land were in the picture, but these it would be vain to dwell upon here. These features of the picture must be seen in order to be even half appreciated.
 The splendor, the artistic triumphs,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

very suspicious wives, who discover their "spouses" to be in the pos session of a pair of woman's gloves. Explanations are immediately in or der, and the two husbands find them selves in hot water for fair. How they extricate themselves from the en- tanglement, provides the fun for the audience, but much annoyance to the two unfortunate husbands.
 The comedy is scheduled to be put on the boards, Friday, February 8, at o'clock. All seats are reserved, and at popular prices. Seats may be reserved at Vic Hanny's or at the high school. beginning with next Wednesday.
 The cast of the junior play. Her Pair of Gloves" is made up as fol- lows:
 Walter Dillingham;. Roy Perry Jefferson Ruggles ....Ogle Detweiler Robert Slocum ....... Donald Scott Charley Brooks ... Edwin Langston Jim Ryan .,..-.......-... .Loy Owens Mrs. Ruggles ....-.....- Mary Fitch Blanche Dillingham; Beatrice Jackson Dora Ruggles .....-..... Ruth BurtiS Elizabeth Brooks ... Ethel Holsinger Voleska Bijou ..... Ethel Holsinger
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page Eight)

(Continued from Page Eigho literature and liberty extension to send them three hundred copies of their bulletin on Latin America and Pan Americanism. The state ce- nartment desires to send these to their correspondents to show what the General Federation is doing for this subject.
 The Musicians club will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Wo- mans club. the board meeting at l o'clock and the study class Franz Daryas. curator at 1:45 o'clock. The club program, Mrs. H. M. fenne- more, chairman, follows: Violin
 Concerto for violin Beethoven Allegro ma non troppo Larghetto
 Rondo
 Heinrich Klingenfeld
 Franz Darvas at<piano Vocal
 Love songs translated from the Greek ........ .Minot Sedgewick
 Mrs. Harry Carson
 Mrs. A c. Hulett at piano The Maiden's Wish Ca Polish NSong) .............:...... Chopln
 Mrs. William F. Schnebly Vocal
 War .................Ja James Rogers If Thou Vert Blind. Noel Johnson
 James McBain
 Miss Ruth Jessop at piano Piano
 Kamennoi-Ostrow Portrait in F0 Rubinstein
 Mrs. W. R. Bertram
  The board of managers of the Ari-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
25c Thrift Stamps

May be bought at any postoffice, bank, or other stamps, is given with the first stamp purchased When your Thrift Card is filled, you will have $4o0. Add 12 cents to that amount this month or one cent moreN each month thereafter, and the postoffice bank or any agent will deliver to you a $500 War Savings Stamp.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

Zona Congress of Mothers will hold an all day session Monday in the Madison school auditorium. The congress in- vited all women of the district to at tend the meeting.
 The College club will meet at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Franklin McCluskey will read "Pippa Passes" The meeting will be held in the domestic science flat of the high school.
 The Harmony club has set February 13 as the date for the public whist it will give at the Woman's club for the benefit of the Children's home. Ar engagements are being made for a de- lightful occasion for the club hopes to make the affair a social as well as a
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

90 days in the county jail on a petty larceny charge a few days ago by Judge Wheeler of the justice court.
 Chicago was held for stealing an ar my uniform, a pair of shoes. other wearing apparel and a clock from the Montezuma place. He and Sote are believed by the police to have stolen several hundred dollars worth of wear ing apparel from the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
Continued from Page Sevenl

Continued from Page seven) For her own person it beggared all description"
 One cannot describe "A Daughter of the Gods" The wonderful photo drama defies the fondest descriptive powers and laughs to scorn every at tempt to tell just what it is.
 It is a little bit of everything-th Orient and the Occident, the ancient days and the days that are now pass ing. politics, religion, war, fairy land and variety, dream and hard fact, love and hate and good and evil all
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
SHEllAC VARNISH

To make a shellac. which serves ad- mirably as a cement for insulating electric wiring, fixing gas1ets and in similar. operations. dissolve flake shel- lac in alcohol. The mixture may be kept in wide mouthed bottle, the cork of which should be waXed to prevent it's sticking.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
War Savings Stamps

This is a Baby Bond" which the U. S. govern ment guarantees to redeem January l, 1923, for $500, which is SIC profit on each stamp or four per cent interest compounded quarterly. A War Saving Certificate holding twenty of these stamps, is furnished free. and when you have filled the Ger tificate it will be worth s1OOOo, January 1, 1923. If you should need your money before that time. take your Certificate to any postoffice. give ten days notice. and money will be refunded with added interest
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
CLOTHES
 |S A[LEGAT|ON

Oliver Sote was arrested yesterday by Policeman McGrath and is being held in connection with the theft of wearing apparel from the Montezuma Place. 1515 East Washington street
 and from the Indian School. Sote is said by the police to be partner of Benito Chicago, who was sentenced to
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
,n Wednesday the

financial success On Wednesday the club members will dispense with busi- ness and devote the meeting to gayety with cards as the diversion. The host ess will be Mrs. James Goddard Mrs. H. E. Noble and Mrs. Jo Richards.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

Under the auspices of the civics edu- cation department of the Woman's club, Mrs. R. c. Dryer, chairman, a victory" party will be held at the Woman's club on Lincoln's birthday, for the benefit of the knitting fund The club members are knitting art icles for the boys on the battleship Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
We're at War

When hear neghbor Why should do without the things accustomed to Thrift Samp worked hard deserve all of the little buand forth take good the aker down stacker the kindand can't show him his mhe good The idea that child do their his or her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
COTTON TEXTILE MEN WILLING ID
 F0RfliO PROFIT
Pledge Selves Not to Ex port Cotton CT Products
 That May Reach Huns.

Kew York. May 3.-The National association of Cotton manufacturers will cheerfully accept control and price fixing of their products if tho administration deems such action necessary to win the war; accord, in to resolutions adopted by the as. sociation at it's annual convention here today.
 The association also pledged itself not to export cotton nor any of it's products that can in any way reach the nations with which We are at war and suggested a plan of government raticninS of cotton to meet the milf taryl -and civilian neAds of the Unit ed States and it's allies and the civil ian needs of neutrals
 Cotton manufacturers of the North and South subscribed to the senti- ment of one of the speakers that i've ask no profits and that during the war we are all willing that our plants thruout the country shall be operated to serve the nations needs. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
If, VEG. DEMANDS
 CONGRESS- ADOPT BOND DRY ACT
Continued from page one.)

ced, rational development of the com Eing generation.
 Preservation of national and muni- cipal parks also was in line With keeping children and adults, too, phy- sically and spiritually fit through the beauty nature.
 plea for the protection of insec 1 tiyorous birds as an aid to increased crops was made by Mrs. Sherman who also urged her hearers to promote the home-garden idea.
 The speaker detailed plan for the women to enter agricultural work as d war obligation. "The women work CTS will be organized in a unit sys- tenn, Mrs. sherman continued. "They VIII live together in commul. ity hOuS- es or tents under the supervision of a director. with a cooperative house. Keeping system an dwill 80 from this center in squads to work on the neigh boring farms. They will receive pay m addition to being benefited physi- cally by the outdoor life.'
 Speaking of mineral conservation
 rlotlc for any woman to buy
 Mrs. sherman declared it was unpat- flotlc for any woman to buy platinum lewelry at this time, that this metal
 was essential in tn prosecution of the
 war and that the supply was limited. Jane Addams Speaks.
 students of primitive society be-
 neVe that women were the first az
 nculturlsts,' declared Miss Jane Ad-
 aams, of Hull House Chicago, before
 ene General Federation of Women's
 oiaos here tonight, in pointing out the
 oongatlon of women in connection
 Sl.n ..ir, the worlds food supply.
 The spirits of corn were always re-
 presented in the ancient myths as
 lemlnlne and women for a long time
 a were the only inventors and develop
 tIs ti or agricultural processes she con
 hn hnaed. The desire to grow food for
 n'n children led to- fixed abode and
 real home from which our domestic
 h"y morality and customs are supposed to
 ,ha' n"'e originated. This but illustrates
 m"a, ,0". the present situation may be wo-
 lonns nnn opportunity. because food no
 innaer inm IS regarded from a monev-mak-
 "ss mss ,, standpoint but from it's human
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
rOIORED OR WHITE l FOLKS CAN NOW | BLEACH THEIR SKIN
 :, and White Ointment-Removes
 rreckles, Tan; Heals Pimples, Risings, Sun Burn. obos Dark or SalloW Skin. Making
 fl Soft, Fair, Bright. By Mail, p Gents.

thousands of folks have proven
 ,.t plough's Black and White Olnt
 ,ont applied freely Gas directed)
 r;obtens or lightens their dark swarthy sallow skin to such a bright
 ;obt soft, smooth, healthy tone as to
 Dlease most anybody. Black and White En;,tment also heals all bumps, risings nimnles, or blackheads, tan or
 .ock,ps It is wonderful. Just think Row much better you look with that E,ork blotchy skin gone and light, [bealtbv skin in it's place. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 2o cents stanns or coin) sent by mail, or if |,o,, send S1 for boxes of Black and Mhite Ointment, d 25c cake of Black Band White Soap included free. Ad- |dross Ploueh Chemical Co.,, Dept. 9, Memphis, Tenn
 Agents Make an Easy Living. |representing us. Write for special |deal Black and White Ointment sold everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
Train With
 Draft Men
 Ks Wrecked
Unknown Persons Put Spike on Rail. Causing
 One Death, Many Hurt

Alderman Miss, May 3. One per Son was killed, another badly scaldcd an a number slightly injured when unidentified persons wrecked a Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroad train. carrying 73 drafted negroes to Camp Pike, Ark. and passengers, near l.oUl"Vlttc. Mss, late today. The dead man is Mert Watson, fireman
 BIoodhcunds will be placed an the rrlta of the Wreckefs.
 \ railroad spike was used to deraiI the train. .Ihe locomotive and ten der turned oyel, and the baggage ear left the rails. The negroes, who were in two coaches in the rear of the train, were not injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
Ask 15 Billion for Army

Washington, May Simultaneous iy with the announcement today that 233 ,000 men had been called to join the colors in May. Secretary Baker announced that the scope of the government plan for increasing the fighting strength by statin war congress had been asked to appro- priate approximately $15.000,C00 ,OO0 for the army for the next fiscal year. Last year the army estimate agre- gated $6,600 GOO to pay for force of II. .5OO,O00 men which has already been exceeded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
NORWAY EFFfCTS TBADt: CONIpACY
 VIIH AMERICA
First North European Coun try to Sign Pact Not to
 Supply Huns.

Washington, May E. Siau5n2 of q genera commercial agreement b tween the United States and Norway. the first aereement cf the kind to be entered into by America Wi,l one of the Northern Europe neutral. was an bounced tonight by the War Trade board.
 Under the agreement Norway is as sured of sup lies 10 cover its estimat- ed needs, so far as they cah be fula- ished without det! inert to the war needs of the United States and it's as s Cciates, and NolWay or her Dart agrees to permit unaampercd exports to America and its allies of 9l! NorWe- sian products not needed for home consumption.
 It is provided that none oj the saD ples imported from the United States or its associates CT forwarded Wi4h the ald of American bunker coal shall go directly or indirectir to the central towers. or be used to replace com mcdltles eNpOrteI to those countries This applies to eYerythina produced by any auxiliary to production obtain ed under the agreement.
 The agreement was signed bv Vance |. McCormlck. chairman of the War Trade board. and Dr. Friiiof Nansc1, the famous explorer. on special mis- sion to this country from Norway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
DISMISS MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
 AGED VETERAN

Little Rock, May 3.-Witli tears in his eyes and his voice trembling with emotion, J. R. Ritter. former inmat tt ol the Confederate Soldiers Home with apparent difficulty walked to Judge Woodruff's as in tie First division municipal court Friday morn ing, grasped the hand of the jurist and managed to say in low tone, "l thank you," following his dismissal on a charge of murder.
 Ritter is the old soldier who. last Saturday morning. hit R. x. Boone another inmate of the home on tne head with a rock and inflicted d wound from Jhe effects of which Boone died in the hospital at the home Wednesday night.
 No Testimony TakeH.
 No evidence was introduced by the defense. but half dozen ol1 soldiers were on hand ready to testify as to Ritter's character and his reputation as peaceably incluined man. After the State put several witnesses on the stand. including Corone" Vaughter who held an inquest. and Dr. Mason, house physician at tne institution Attorney William A. Boyd, represent Ing Ritter. announced that he would demur to the evidence an ask the dis mlssal of the defendant on the ground that not sufficient evidence had been introduced to hold him to t1e grand jury.
 Attorney Rotenberry, representing the State. admitted the evidence was nat strong, and made no protest when Judge Woodruff dismissed the case.
 w. Ii. Walls, who has been seriously Ill with lung trouble, is reported as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
NEGRO FORGER IS
 IN POLICE COURT

Rudolph Curtis, a negro who has been employed at Rosenberg's seems to be fore handed fellow. Rudolph is in the police station and will ans wer to a charge of petty larceny in municipal court this morning. Ac- cording to Night Watchman John Per due, Curtis pilfered gallon of milk two sacks of bread and about ten pounds of sliced ham, and cached the whole in the rear of Ronsenberg's. He returned for his booty last night. MT. Perdue was waiting for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
l5 MILLIONS WANTED
 FOR ARMY'S EXPENSES
This lNs Exclusive of Amount for Fabrication, INncluding Coast
 Defense and ArsenalS.

Washington, May 3.-Secretary Baker authorized the statement today that the total of army appropriations for the fiscal year, 1S19-1919, submit- ted to congress was approximately $l5,00O,000 exclusive of the amount carried in the separate fortifivaticn bill covering coast defense and heavy arsenals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
HELD FOR TRESPASSING

V. G. Decker, white man of swar- thy complexion who was taken from a train Thursday night bv Officer Tom Meeks, is being held on a charge ofI trespassing, pending investigation of his recent past. Chief of Police Stewart will question Decker today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
kERWJN TO LAKE VILLAGE.
Will Make Principal Address Today at
 Closing Liberty Loan Rally.

Chicot county is to close the Third Liberty loan campaign with big rally at Lake Village today, at which Judge E. J. Kerwin will make the principal address. Judge Kerwin left last night for Lake Village, in response to an in vitation for him to lend his support and eloquence to Chicot's closing ral
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
VICTOR COMBINATION
 ADJUDGED ILLEGAL

Ney York, May 3.-The Victor Talk ing Machine company was held to be an illegal combination in restraint of trade in final decree signed late to day by federal Judge Augustus N. HanG(. The court issued the usual dissolution restraining order in such cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
 MILL, AT PARAGOULD

Pafagould, May ,. Fire here late today destroyed the stave plant of Henry Wrapc company, causing q loss estimated at S1a,o00. The origin of the fire Is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Held aviation camp, Namph narrow ll escaped serious injnry ncre today when their airplauc suuek farm wagon and crashed tnru bdrbed wire fence while Iieut. Thomps9t Was en deavoring to attain eltvatina speed iH field near the Alabama =NiSsisSjpp failgrOund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

Thatcher Wilson. Ernest Weaver and l.. Thomas were inducted as dele gates from the blicSlayers to the Central Trades Council, at the meet ing last night Other business was of routine nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Elmer ". smith. term rl} a stG dent at the University of aljtofnia led all ephef applicants ai the 0lIi ceFs Training school at Camp Meaa' Md. having the highest per cent i all tests While in college he M a champion swimmer and held th Pacific Coast records for the aud 2oo yard sWins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vaughn a. planning to leave for trip to Ca: forna. Thcp expect to be abseH from Pine Bluff about one month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

H. l.. Bray has removed to Pine Bluff from Dallas, Texas, having ac-, cepted a position with Bobbit and Dancy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
RECRUIT EIGHT LABORERS.

Eight men were sent to jCbs yester- day by the federal employment bu- rcau at the postoffice building. Two went to the Cotton Belt shops here and six to the Dupont Powder company at Nashville. The Cotton Belt needs six more laborers, the Eagle Lumber com pany at Eagle Mills, needs 6C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Thos. $. Groves, of the Levcren2 shoe company, is confined to his home by illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
UNE A!hMAN KILLED.
 1 INJURED BY FAIL

san Diego. Cal, May ! .alyins Ca dct Nicholas IIealy Of Garden City, l.. L. was instantly killed. aad Cadet O'lIanleH sustained a broken ankle as a result of an aiplane accident late today al l.alolla near her@ The air plane fell ia spinning nose dive 50o feet
 Airp!ane Hits Farm Wago.t. :, Hurt
 Meridian, Miss. May 3.-l Lieut.. liar ry Thompson and his meclianician. Sergt. E. E. Chapman, from thc Park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
ALABAMA STREET

Mrs r. M Smith l1G5 Alabama St., says: 'I have had symptoms of weak kidneys the greater part Cf my life. I. suffered from steady, dull ache in my back and at times l had awful shooting pains through my lOins. 1 had rheumatic tWin9es in my arms shoulders and my kidneys acted too freely A doses of Deans Kidney Pills soon r. lievcd and kept using them, taking about six boxes in all Ny back hasn't bothered me since and have felt better in every way.
 STATE STREET
 Mis. ]. 4 Racop, 14l6 State St. says: For years I nave suffered from heavy ache in the small Of my back l could hardly get up after sitting and l couldn't stoop lift anything. l always lame and stiff in the morning and felt all WornOut. My kidneys acted irreguarly, too Before had fin shad hall box of Deans Kidney Pills l helped After taking the whcle box the pains left my back and my kidneys normal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Virgil Murdaugh, representing the Rrunson Chemical company. nas re turned from a business trip south on the Missouri Pacific, and E. C. Ches- mutt is back from trip thru Lincoln and Jefferson counties. Both report large sales of Bruntone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

w. Ii. Walls, who has been seriously III With lung trouble, is reported as somewhat improved.