davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

PRO-GERMAN HEAVILY
 FINED AT .PARAGOULO
Declared He Would Permit Germans to Rayish His Family With
 out Protest or Fight.

Paragould, May 25.--1n the court of Justice c. w. Highfill here yestef- day George Taylor, residing a few miles southwest of this city, was fined $500 and given sentence of SIX months in jail on charge of making unpatriotic assertions. In the trlai one witness testified that ill a conver- sation Taylor said that if the Germans should invade this country and Tn their ruthless march across the na- ton they should come into contact with his own wife and cut off her breasts, the arms of his children ana ravish his daughter he would not Kill a German. Asked by the court if he had made this statement, Taylor ad- mitted he had.
 Floy Flemming, married man in Class 4, was found guilty of unpatrl- otic utterances, and by agreement was placed in Class l. He will be- cert1- fled out for immediate service on the firing line Charles Burken, tried on a similar charge, was discharged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
U. 5. SOON ID HAVE
 100000 IN FRANCE
French Commissioner Declares Ameri- cans Will Arrive in Time to
 Decisiyely Defeat Germany.

Paris, Friday, May 24-The Ameri- can forces in France will be double the number Secretary of War Baker recently announced as having been sent here and by the end of 1918 they will be three times larger, said Andre Tardieu, French commissioner in a statement issued to the French peo- pie on his arrival from the United States today.
 M. Tardeu described what the Unit ed States is doing for France and the allies.
 The German offensive is broken" he said, referring to the present bat tie. "The Americans, after our vic- torious resistance, will arrive in time for decisive action. The figures giv- en by Secretary Baker three weeks ago on the number of American troops in Europe will double before mid summer. The number of American troops will be three times larger be- fore the end of 1918. We are now transporting in one month what would have taken five months at the beginning of the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
U. $. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, May 25.-The Amer ican casualty list follows:
 Died in Action.
 Corporal Robert E. Kirkman, Cliff ty Ky: Private Ben Brandon Logan N. D.; Carl l.. Caviness, Charlton Iowa. Charles c. Sturvant. Tipton, Ind.
 Died of Wounds.
 Lieutenant Albert E. Johnson, Col linsville, Conn. Privates Laurence J. Buteau, Quebec, Pa; Tony kalensky, Bentleyville, Pa; Frank J. Smyden, Kingston, Pa.
 Died of Disease.
 Lieutenant Lee Henry Knapp, Dan bury, N. H.; Private Willis C MacFar- land, Bullochville, Ga.; Engineer Lou is George Forster, Baltimore, Md.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Sergeant New Bray, Luretha, Ky. Mechanic James F. Myers. Clarks- burg, w. Va; Private Noble H. Ivy, Evansville, Ind; Vito Masellis, Ruth, Nev.; Earl H. Morna, Dell Rapids, s. D.; Gottlieb sackman, Allen, Mont. :; James w. Sampair. New Richmond, WIS.,, CnafIeS 5. Sandf1dSe, Buntyil, Tenn.
 Wounded Severely. Corporal Daniel Doyle, Syracuse, N. Y.; Privates Samuel Cash, Milwau- kee, Wis; Charlie McCury, Candler, N. G.; Feb V. Plemmons, Asheville, N. c.
 Prisoner. previously reported miss ing.
 Captain James Norman Hall. Col fax La
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
BAND AT CHAUTAUQUA.

Everybody loves band! That is the reason the Redpath7Horner chau- tauqua, to begin here June 10, carries band. There is something about the tremendous volume of the band music, something about the harmony of a great number of instruments of brass and wood. with the drums and kettles, that has universal appeal. The program this season has an un- usual number of patriotic selections and the throbbing, thrilling, stirring strains of the militsry music will make your blood jingle ard arouse every spark of latent patriotism Come early on band day and get a good seat at the Chautauqna tena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
War Prices Boost WhiSkey
 Men Into Millionaire Class
Dlstlllers Who Had Big Supplies When Dstilleries Were Closed Getting Rich the Avanced Cost of
 Drink Paid by the Me n on Outside of Bar.

lucky at that time there were 9S,492,- 900 gallons, thus showing withdraw al in the country during that period of 15,2S9,000 gallons. and decrease in Kentuncky of 10S29,72 gallons.
 When the law closing distilleries be- came effective it was estimated there was supply which would last for two years or more, but the withdraw al rate which began this spring, it is estimated it will not last more than a year. During March there was talk en from bond more than 10,000,000 gallons.
 Last September the price of whis- key in bond ranged from 50 to 60 cents gallon. Later in the fall it rose to $1,00O At this record price one distiller sold approximately 75,000 barrels. Now the price stands at $3.03 per gallon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

Louisville, Ky, day 25.-War and Kentucky whiskey have produced a number of millionaires. The story oi its accomplishment forms an inter- esting chapter in present day history.
 Eight months ago distillers were gloomy over the prospect Of ruin as the result of enforced closing of their plants for a period of two years and the aggressive advance of the pro- hibition movement. Today, through whiskey price advancement, accord ing to statements made in the Louis vile wholesale liquor district, prac- tically all have become we'll to do, or have been thrust into the millionaire class. About twenty men in Louis vile alone are said to have become dealthy as result of an advance of approximately $2.50 per gallon, ia whiskey prices since September 1, last year.
 One man, long identified With the whiskey business, said that whiskey owners and dealers who have held supplies have made money so fast that they hardly knew what to do with it. One of them, he said, has made arrangements to provide an nuities for certain of his older em- ployes.
 Retailers say the consumer must settle the bill and that over-the-ba customers are not only paying more in cash in many cities, but are get ting less for their money.
 One Louisville plant had 30,000 bar rels when prices began soaring. If the owners have retained it they will realize profit of about $3,525,00 Another distiller is reported to have 50,00O barrells which at present price would yield him $5,S75.O00. Still ans other, it is said. had 25,000 barrels now worth $2,937, 300. Five others are reported to have holdings which, would net them ,$s,35Q, 0Qg eask pIAA total profit of $l1.,75d. d.AN;S CT is said to have elesfse gsQs alone. .s7,s s.aS s2S sfsSsysSyss
 Many small dealers who held from 100 to 200 barrels have cleaned up from $1O,OOO to $20.000 each. The indicated holdings of the men and firms aggregate approximately 300,000 barrels of whiskey of forty-seven gall Ions each,e or 14,10O.O00 gallons, on which, it is currently reported they have realized $35 5,250.000. Many are holding their stock for even higher prices.
 The report of the Internal Revenue department shows there were in bond in the United States on July 31, 1913, 193,673,000 gallons of whiskey. Of this total there was in Kentucky 0S,321, ,723 gallons. March 1, of this vear thnre was in bond in inc IInited States IFS, ,404 ,00O gallons, and in Ken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
"Calii0rnia Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm
 Children and They Love

Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish See if tongue is coated; this is sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at home.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or actn aturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea. remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give tea spoonful, and in few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, de- licious fruit laXative,' and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleans ing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
 Keep fl handy in your home. A lit tie given today saves sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for bottle of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company. ."-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
RACING AT BELMONT PARK.

New York. May 25.-With stable accommodations taxed to the limit, everything is in readiness for the .ppening ~at Belmont park on Monday sof the spring meeting of the Vest chester association. Officials of the association predirt that the meeting, which will continue Is days, will be one of the most successful since the revival of racing in the metropolitan district. The Metropolitan Handicap wilQ be, as usual, tho feature of the opening day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

New York, May 25.-As a war meas nre, the health commissioner of New York city has designated the the week beginning tomorrow for a health drive. During the week the health department will SCOUT the city for sources of diseases. The cam. paign was decided upon largely be- cause of the unusual conditions which will prevail in New York this summer because of the war and the added danger of epidemicS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
SOUTHERN SUFFS. MEET.

Sioux Falls, s. D., May 25.-Suffra- gists from score Of states of the middle West are gathering here for a three-day conference of the Mississip- pi Valley uffrage conference. The gathering will celebrate year of notable suffrage achievements and plan for the remainder of the cam paign to complete the enfranchise- ment of all the women of the United States within another two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
Sheriff of Jefferson County

HIS ABILITY TO HANDLE THE OFFICE IS UNQUES TlONED
 ILLS INTEGRITY IS ABOVE SUSPICION HIS 0F{lClAI. RECORD IS WITHOUT A FLEMISH. ILLS PRIVATE LIFE IS CLEAN-iIE HAS NEVER GAM BLEED AND DOES NOT KNOW THE TASTE OF ANY INTOXICATING DRINK
 HE Is COURTEOUS AND ACCOMMODATING TO ALL h1 PROMISES AN HONEST EFFICIENT ADNINISTRA- HON OF Ttlt FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE OFFICE AND CONTINUAL. WARFARE ON BOOT LEGGERo AND OTHER NlOIATORS OF THE CRIMINAL LAWS HE DESERVES THE PROMOTION FOR WHICH HE IS ASKING AND NO MAN COULD APPRECIATE IT MORE. Advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
BROADWAY.

There isn't any comedy novelty
acrobauc act In any circus that 10
better than that OF Maxwell Bros,
now showing nj the broadway thea
tor. These men are really and truly
wonderful performers on the hori-
zontal bars. Their act IL one OF
merit and one that Ia sure TO please
the most exartlng Gladys Bush not
only possesses splendid voice but
II "A violinlst OF wonderful ability.
As black and tan talking, singing
and piano playing artists and imltA-
tors, Mcdonald and Cordray are
Just about as clever as any ever seen
In this city and their efforts are Rp-
preciated TO the fulleat extent. other
acts include Polly, singing. talking.
musical novelty and grotesque con-
tortionist and Holmes and Merrill,
singing and talking. The picture
program embraces a wonderful pho-
toplay. The Girl In His House" In
five reels. featuring Earle Williams
and Grace Dnrmond. a Strand come
dy. Thirty Days" and comedy.
fox trot flneasc, Mr.. Binglo's Melo-
drama"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
CHICAGO SHOWING
BEST IN NATIONAL
fns-cd HALFWAY Milestone IN the
nIg Races; Boston MopplnE Up
In the American League.

NEW YORK, July with tho
half way mark in tho ponnant races
OF the major baseball leagues passed
during the last week. Chicago. show
ing the best form In tho National
league. leads New York by seven and
"a hnlf games, while IN tho American
league, lIuHton IN setting the pace.
with New York three games behind
The cubs won ak games out of nine
last week, ana the Giants broke cvon
in eight. the Red SoK won Ave and
lost two, and tho Yankees won four
out of seven. Thc Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia Nationals and Clcvo-
land AMI Washington Americans
made no progress Tho Cincinnati
and 81 Louis Nationals and SO. Louis
and Philadelphia Americans each
had winning week ''
Tho Chicago Nationals divided
four games with New York. hut cap
turcd the series. three games to two,
including game Of the previous
week. Chicago defeated Philadelphia
today. Now York broke even In four
games with Pittsburgh, which split
two games with Boston.
Cincinnati won Eevcn games out of
eight The Reds dropped one gRmo
In three TO Philadelphia and took
five straight from brooklyn Cincln-
natl won ita seventh straight Enmo
today. beating New York. ST. Louis
climbed out OF last place by winning
the odd game In three from Brook
lyn ana taking four out ~ six from
Philadelphia, but went back again
today, losing "A double-heador TO
Boston.
Alr-ught pitching combined with
Ruth's heavy batting kent Boston
atop OF the American league Mays.
pitching against Chicago Thursday
obtained HostonH third successive
Hhutout. Boston won Friday but
was shut out saturday
New York took two games from
Washington ana split two games
with Philadelphia, Chicago dropped
to sixth place. James won Detroits
three Victories. the Tigers losing
three games TO Philadolphiaand ono
TO Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Camp TrdUfs Notes
an IAck ELnRIDNEl

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w., ,"e l''''''' ''''''' '''''' '''"''
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's,i, ~.
w. ",'','.'o,,
me,f,pr tno demands 81 the Govern
mont rorsapuoI bonrl Not, r,Il
has com. for mon win tr,iplrc I'm
an,pe sprrlal I'm, that TuIsana b,yo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Rembrandt
July IS, 1909

pcmhrnpdt Uarmenszoon van Rim
s,rsntest az Dutch painters. was born
in I,eldcu. IN Holland To wlthln
INV wears. little was known OF MS
iifo and many false stories were
,Iu,,ored hut within the century, un-
tirinp efforts have brought out most
OF the facts Of lis life.
IIe came of well-to-du family,
ana oT tho brothers had bcen put OUT
40 learn the family trade. it was de-
cided that ne should study profes-
sion Ue wanted 90 be painter, ana
studIcd hard. using the lie and peo-
ple about him Tor models. Ito paint
cd not merely great pictures. but u
living history ~ the Holland or ms
tlmo-a rich nation. populated by
solid substantial people 1ho were
scnsihlc. broad minded. and FOND OF
beautiful things
Ills reputation grew rapidly and
he went TO live ln Amsterdam the
ort center NJ the country II" met
aud married h.g beloved Stskih
whose portralt hc painted frequent
lv lie grew wealthy and popular.
IIIs rroat house held valuable COZ
lection of paintings nnl nrWor Ih'n
wars came ana money was stlIt'
and nrt suffered S8sk.a had dlel,
and Eomhrnudts collection ana ms
house finally had to ho sold. Popular
t4stc charpel. and hi7 most wonder
ru plrturrs uttruytcd hut uttlo ai'n
-i,p IIC died In 1858 but 10 WIS "a
long timr until tho world tnlIIN
woke uu to tnn wonder ~ his mas.
t.ruiprrs Ills rrcD' 'hINht Wai'h
4. now In tho Ribs museum in Am
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Can't Founder Around Politically


OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Julv IL
When o. person who is "a nc,,,,o,
ot one party desires to become , c,n
dlduto on the ticket OF nn,tbcr
parry, he is not governed bv mo
same law Ug voter who dcslr,s tn
chhnse his politics. holds the atfor.
ney-gencral i'm an opinion TO W r.
G'k' secretary OF tho Creek county
election board. A soeIsltst i, ,,r.,'y
county now wants to bc pIaccS ON
IN" Democratic tckct as n candIdata
Tor office subject TO tie primnrS.
election, August g. I'M tho case 81
"a voter who desired. TO change nj
politics hc must do go ninety davs
p'iore an election n no dcslrea 10
general Says that I'm tho case M H.
person who becomes n candidate A,
is different ana that his name must
he placed on the ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
SOLDIER HAS BIG JOB
IN CASTING HIS VOTE
.,-tcm Employed IN Casting the I'al-
lot of the Man In Camp IS DC
cidcly Complicated.
ARE LONG DIFFICULT RULES
tp.trurtlnns Cover Page Ia l1nc
mint. -Four Rig Envelope Used
In Mailing Zach Ballot

a.. t...l.tt.., md
''I'H "' '"'
r.uocrafic state primary hA''''" '''t
DBL. rlprIg to accompany them u""l
..flI,- ,niIur in training
''' r.t.. ,rt..
camps ~'' I'''''''
".ro sent out h' 0'.'..'If '' '''..
r.g.p4 and newspapers hlsa boon
o., ..t,b ..f.,f,s
H,'F'''' "'-''
Tho system enpl'f'' '" worry ''."'
r'laltod. and the a'rrHg" soldier
..,.,fs ,ayo considerable trouble iu
,.u., ana pron.rly
making Guy "a ,en.,''..' .,.t,r'.pts
preparing ln' ,..i '.,' '' '..' ,I.. rrgYI.fiooq
uHl dHh ''"'' 't
prom .F".'H . t,u,,rg ir
Ihe'D'n'" ~ '.,.,.s r,gI.rri
ln' "''N ..r..... ,., With each
Ihr'e 'oiH' '''''.'
ballot .,,. ,,r-, toiiot.
ON mo ..'''' ,' .55r,s, OF the
ln''Nu'nN n. fhI f,llnwIrq.
secretary o. ''nn' n,. b,lI.t destroy
'tA u'''s ...,Ir- 4-8 CARVING
olh'i. ~. ,,ms .r,,. limo and
uN' '"'.' ,,oto ,o D.. counted Two
,,eu,,Hos yo. .rri.s.1 f,r tbo ro-S. a
I",''.H 0i,,t,. ,,t.t ,irt,t Won .vgtr
o. ~, o,I. val, nr, t,op ot
- 1,iI y. rt.ct,d on tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
WILL CANVASS COUNTY
FOR RECRUITS IN DRIVE
Stations WI be- Kept Open Day and
Night; Sergeant Iiairs Ia thnrgu
Of British Division.

Tulsa c0uutya bis recruiting dr.yo
under the direction Of tho rr.illtug
officers ot tho United States u.my
aud navy and ,he Canadian army. all
located !u ths HgU,0g b..|tH4 tec-
oul ANA u.-... T.4ua lave been
mado 20 canvass ihc entire county
for recruits Ilero are estimated 90
lo 900 b..lNh t4ule,ta NetW1oH tho
Hr,n 81 is and 50 who Will DO MrDtt-
ed Augaa, 40. one OF th0 objects
ut tne llFr ls Go allow these m"n
Go cui.Hg ugJ yhuDsg thrll own
branch ~ tar service. Ati divisions
are open lat tue of'icers training
camp ANA aviation diNla.Dn.
Practically aU ut tho branches ~
the United States army uro open t'i
r..lstmrurB 49, Do fricsu, recruit
luy officer Tor the navy. has received
orders 60 enlist mta Tor the foll3W-
lug branches of 1crigc cooks, phN-
,rH. officer ,ouEs. steve. dn. np-
prentice 'rcawyu, f,rcm"u, 'huaswrn
for raA'u corps, wireless. D.H'N-
smiths. electricians. shiputtrrh. eop-
p,ismilhH. UuIelmAbrrr. water i"nN.
cr1 husplal yu.pH. mlchinitis. 'N.'. F.
special mechanic The euihTlrh or
these mtu range from '52 90 10
tli5.1O. depending GA tho Kind ot
work
During the drive the offices in the
uostou building VIII uo kept open
day and night Hrrgt MAJ. w. j.
IaIra now connected with the can
.uUIau recruiting mlrsiun ut lthnann
DlN. VIII arrive 500 the city i'm'i
ROW tu uho charge ~ the Work ui
fthe office. allowing the other on
GERS tu make thorough canvass v'
1.-THE vicinity. Major Hairs N V''
Gran uf tho lIuer war ana mas
returned from France where nc '''
served for the past three yeAIH' ~ ~,
WAS formerly connected WIZ w
|Rriush South African "lp'ui''"'''''
/ forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

manufacturing establishments can
be located here. Nearly all thu
gins have their power plants al
ready Installed and with very little
outlay n mill could be established
here that could consume all the cot
ton that Creek county PRODUCES and
perhaps several continuous counties
as well. The gas situation here now
is settled and with the bringing In
OF the three new wells by Joe AbrR-
ham, there will be no shortage OF
gas this coming winter. The best
water In the state Is found here at
Bristow and plenty OF n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

.. Ur....Ig rrM hero iu camp
dfUnr COM tho lIV,is "lyDHc" morn
tN. uuuieuud night .lHi % lH SrI.
ltaut Hyraiu, Q'cgr ih,au daNH
and hos drilling hundreds ut the
rulsH boys 100 tho SGth company tui
% break through tho lllu1euhorE
lime instead VI boring fur tho hrrHh
lu the Mississippi lime nH wtH NIH
game before coming tu tho now
national ARMY last lrrru1fy
Tho Tulsa "arWy' now lu uU1i
prtiue is assigned tp rompIuica 80
Ayd sd .ad battalion, lGath depot
brigade. hut mail addressed iust in
'hc Tulsa boys. Camp Tt'yiN
Texas uo doubt would reach their
mail huN promptly lu fact ~"
name uf Tulsa Boz Hu famed lu camp
that frequently Ut .rulI call. COIN
pauy officers uuuuNiuo. m Nou uro
from oklahoma and hear Nuur u'mr
called speak uut but NJ Nuu uu
from Tulsa, saying "horr' is mrrrlY
optional because everybody knows
you're here"
And speaking or those officers tHcy
are as near being human beings ~
though they tUu. hui hailed fruw
Tulsa Aside from lts daily urllin
ca ana commissioned corps ut klt-
chen police. frN uf tho Tulsa crook
i,s' as vet are Officers TNDro how
ever S growing lIkllhuui each
LAY that the "tpvu bows. VIII lr ro.
vurdrd. ana 10 l5 officially tuuuunc-
od thut iu the near future uIl "k
l'H' will hc dmhIng mo.s uud scrub
h.rr floors with the Tu|Hn spirit
seriously ana ,uufldruutlN tho
D. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
TWO BRITISH STEAMERS
SINK IN RIVER PLATE
Argentine Government Suspicious Of
Pilots win Names Indicating
IncmN ORIGIN.

RUENOs AIRES. July IL. - Two
british steamships have sunk In
nearby waters az the result uf coll
lisioua The British stcaWSlip Chn
Roberts 90 i.S26 tons gross, ycs,cr-
day coIIlded with another british
steamship ana sank In tho river
Plate.
A dispatch from Mon'cvlico re-
ported the sinking OF the British
steamshlp Indunia of 4.426 tons gross
Oft tho brazilian coast between the
Rio Grando and Coronllh after a
collision with an italian steamship.
The newspapers are demanding
that the government investigate irt-
quent collisions between entente ale
lied mercantile vessels IN the river
Plate while IN charge OF pilots whose
names would indicate enemy origin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
FRENCH ALBANIAN DRIVE
GUSTS ENEMY POSITIONS
Germans Driven From nm 500 and
from Village OF Marta; Artn-
lcry Action Ncary Corey.

PARIS, July 1.-THE war office
announcement tonight says.
lhere was Intermittent artillery
a,o'l'liy, especially I'm the region OF
roIey out no infantry action.
Eastern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN the eastern thcuter. west OF
poiran British troops carried out a
successful raid ON the Bulrarian
ines In Albania the French troops
continued their successful adynnc,.
iheS drove the enemy from nm 500
AND from The village OF Marta Al tho
confluence OF tho Tomorlca and De
Won rivers on the right bank OF the
Devon they occupied Gramshi