davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
REPORTS OF MARKETS CCTEON--GRAIN-LIVESTOCY.
REPORTS OF

Fine weather and lack of an eastern outlet weakened oats. Besides the downturn of the corn market had q bcarish influence. After opening IS to 1 cent lower with May S5 3-4 to S6 IT, prices continued to decline.
 Provisions sagged with grain and hogs. Trading was chiefly in lard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

TUX SALE--BUiCK SIX, TOURING son uaf, good as new. New tires. Will Ien lea, at d bargain. Party in draft and ieaVlhg city. Phone 2395. 4-1l-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

pOk SALE--NEW AUTOMOBILE
 lNe-passenger; run five thousand p. m'les. Everything first class shape.
 nalgaln tor quick sale. Address
 Auto Bargain, care Graphic. 4-12-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

PALM BEACH SUITS CLEANED
 and pressed here for 50 cents where rush" orders are not required. Heavier suits cleaned for 75 cents on time orders. Strictest attention
 given to all work. Simpsons Clean ing Shop, 515 State Street. Phone 931. 4-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
20 R R E N T

FOR RENT-TO ONE OK IWO MEN a nicely furnished room' all n, m,Qa1 ern conveniences, close in. Phone 24I4 or apply '304 Laurel 4-lo'oe FOR PENT-FURNISHED ROMM, with private family; gentleman nrefe,red. Address "R" Box 5n.
 4-13-St.
 ,m Ar1c,rI " EIIRNISHEQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

FOR SALE-FIVE CEILING FANS, cheap. Must sell quick. Leaving town Sunday. Call phone 500.
 4-6-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

rooms, with board; also two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Apply 622 Beech street. 4-13-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

FOR SALE-TWENTY HEAD OF
 work horses. Apply Caldwell stable M. M. Marx. 4-4-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

UOtton Closed barely steady at a de cline of SJ to 9o points.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

the boat. Anderson stated that the
submarine commander treated him
kindly and gave him coffee and cognac.
"At about II p. M, when it was quite
dark, blinking white light was sighted
ana very soon 1T was found that one OF
the American destroyers had arrived.
rouslng cheer was given by the men
ana the work of embarking on board
the destroyer was begun About an
hour afterwards another DESTROYER ar
rived, and by a. m. all the survivors
we're ambarked aboard the destroyers.
After waiting till daylight, when a final
search was made for any persons who
might still be adrift, the return trip to
France was begun.
Il was afterwards somewhat amused
by description given me bv Chief
tetty Offlcer Oulette of some Of the
tnlnss that occurred during the day on
the ra1t. Ihere were number of Off
GERS with the men on the RATS, among
"nom was the chaplain, and Ou!ette
told ne that the chaplain very properly
SAID prayers for the rescue of the men.
but Oulette feared the men would be-
come somewhat despondent, so he de-
clded to tell some jokes and sing a song
and the song he sang was: Where Do
We Go From Here?
"Out of a total of 7l5 persons aboar rd
three officers and twenty-three men lost
their lives. Two of the officers. Sur.
geon Whiteside and Paymaster Mowat
apparently remained on the after-deck
too long and were caught in the shin as
she sank. ''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Believe Ship Fired
On U-Boat Off u. S.

Passengers on q British steamship
from one of the insular ports close to
the American coast line reported on ar
rival yesterday that shortly after sun
rise on Saturday the crew of the after
gun fired at an object quarter of a
mile away.
The ships officers declined to say
that periscope had been sighted, one
OF them remarking that spars and drift
wood were not uncommon in the Gulf
Stream. and that an occasional shot was
good practice. The vessel brought
thirty-eght women, four children and
ten men.
Among the passengers was Captain
Sylvester Barnes, of the three-masted
American schooner Cottonfield, which
was wrecked on June % when five days
out Of Bermuda. The vessel became
watcrlogged and was abandoned by her
crew, which got away in two lifeboats.
Three steamships, the skipper said,
were within sighting distance, but kept
on their course.
ave sgnalled a fourth steamship"
said Captain Barnes, "and she dropped
down within half mile of us. One of
our boats rowed over to her and told Of
our plight. When her master was sat
isfed chat we were not trying to lure
him into the clutches Of a U-boat he
steamed closer ard 'ec'7 us aboard. He
landed us at Bermuda"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

the children were allowed to play with
nm, and lot of people were afraid
ne would turn out badly. He was
among the first to volunteer when the
call came. And his freckles and his
grin and his wild ways long will re-
main fresh in the recollection Of East
Sixteenth Street.
They remember others-the six Nc
Cort brothers, who were born and
reared on the street, and the three
sons of Judge Michael r. Blake, all in
the service. The three Dunleavys, too,
were exceedingly we'll known by the
hood. There were the Leavys-three
or them also. One of them learned to
swim in the East River, just below the
gas house, to the horror of the police.
he was able to keep himself afloat
when the President Lincoln went
down.
Others, almost past counting, have
not been forgotten. They were missing
yesterday, but their people were there
helping to raise the flag. There was
young Walter Bigger-he grew up on
seventeenth Street and everybody
knew him.
Walter Bigger Mourned
Bigger's father mother and sister
attended the ceremones-a little. blue
eyed, gray-haired man, and two women
IN heavy black wells. Walter was a
member of the old Sixty-ninth, which
mas changed it's regimental number,
but not its fighting reputation. He
went to France with the rest and was
gassed in German attack on March
29. Death came the next day to save
him from further suffering. The
neighborhood has not forgotten young
Walter Bigger.
We have done much and / need not
remind you that we expect to do more"
said Alderman Kenneally, of the dis
trlct, who was the principal speaker.
Those who aren't fighting are building
shlps or helping in other ways We
are selling thrift stamps at the corner
Just to the people in the neighbour ood,
and the sales average about $3.50 a
night. Our people have subscribed to
$4,000 worth OF stamps since
June 1. While we remember our bows.
We're not forgetting to stand back of
them"
A dozen of the neignborhood girls.
who have been cleft behind" occupied
a lire escape almost directly beneath
the huge service flag as it was unfurled
to the breeze. Each of them was OBJ
served singing out the star she shad
marked as her particular one, so that
her good night starlight, star bright"
wish might always be directed to the
proper address overseas.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
"Fightingest Block's" 101 Star Flag
Goes i p in Mist Of Prideful Tears
Weeping Mothers and Sisters Fire Escapes Fathers and
Brothers on Sidewalks, as Gas House District
Honors Its Men "Over There

The "fghtingest block" of the old
Gas House District flew its service flag
Yesterday while the neighborhood
looked on with tears and smiles of
pride.
me banner, which carried 101 stars,
IS the common property of virtually
every family in the vicinity. 1t repre-
sents the contribution to the nations
mniitary forces of the one block in
tIuaed between Sixteenth and Seven
Ineenth Streets and Avenues B and C.
y, MY s!ar was encircled by a black
~ 1foulLli'ng All pand in memory Of the first
In France. "p "'' 'iAe
The U. S. S. Recruit band and sev.
erai prominent speakers we're nresen+
anu thc original plan was to make the
p,,t pEerteim.ony very formal in Character.
;1 nue ~ turned out to be Just a little fam.
ny analr The neighbors from across
ene street and around the corner merely
soI together and pattcd one another,s
pachs tne and talked of the old DAYS and
i, Lne new' and the days to come. md
nt 'tt a. good laugh and good cry all
at the same time. on
Maze of Service Flags
from every window of every apart
St1ne Str4 building along East Sixteenth
n.leet 1Y were shown the colors of the
United States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Ireland. With but few ey,
;eapS,ons ;,s ,sa;,.:n each apartment displayed it's
,nu,vloual nna service flag of one, two, four
ana even six stars. The fire escapes
were packed solid with mothers. sisters
ana sweethearts of the neighborhood
Sosent soldiers. The fathers and
orothers Jammed the sidewalks. Thav
were rather old or very young. The
rest nave gone to war.
g While the band played the "star-
;Spangled Banner" the large f,ae 'v", was
holsted by John l.. Corbett and Will
1am p1n J.; J.; Leayyy, survivors of the u. S. S.
resident Lincoln. Until the end of
the war it will hang over the middIe
or the street from cross rope be-
tween two. apartment buildings. The
residents have added line to sur-
mount the white field of stars: Ore
membered by the Neighborhood.
Seldom has there been trucr SON
tence written. When Charles r Mnr-
ply, who lives near by, or even Tam
many Hall has been forgotten the
names OF the lo1 fighting men will
pc kept green by the people Of the
Gas House District.
All Recall the "KeHy Boy"
!, There was the Kelly boy, who SHE'D
the brick though the window of the
candy store on the corner. Few of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Haase Protests at
Jailing of Socialist

AMSTERDAM. July 7.-Hugo Haase.
INDEPENDENT Socialist, at Thursdays
sitting OF the Rechstag violently at
tackled the government for it's treat
ment of Carl Minister, a revolutionary
Socialist, according to the "Vorwaerts. -
Deputy Hasse said that Minister had
oeen illegally. arrested by a German
frontier guard while on Dutch terri
tory and still was being illegally de-
tanned. Permission to obtain legal ad-
vice had been refused on the ground
that he was an American, and at the
same time had been prevented from ap-
plying to the American authorities at
berne, Switzerland, because his Ameri-
can citizenship had not been estab-
lishcd
Carl Minister, editor of the Amster-
Dam "kampf," and said to be an Amer
lean citizen. was reported a prisoner
OF the Germans last December. Accord
ing to newspaper publisher at The
Hague, Minister had been enticed to
the Dutch frontier by the Germans. A
dispatch. from Washington, February 8,
1918. said that Holland had intervene d
IN behalf of Minister.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
u. S. Order Shuts 40
Saloons in BROOKLYN

About forty saloons near the Bush
Terminal, in South Brooklyn, which
recently was taken over by the govern
ment for war purposes, were put ont
OF business at II o'clock last night bv
an order of the War Department es-
tabllshing dry zone around places
Where as many as $50 sailors or SOL
dlers are quartered for thirty days or
longer.
The new dry zone in South Brook
lyn begins at First Avenue, from
thirty fourth to Fifty-third Street: at
Second stcoa. : Avenue, Az from Thirty-third
otreet to tltty-fourth Street; at Third
Avenue, from Forty-fourth to Fiftv-
fourth Street, and at Fifth Avenue.
from Thirty-eig to Forty-ninth
Street.
The dry regulations will be extended
to the district about Fort Hamilton m
July 10. About twenty saloons will he
closed in that neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Appeal for Cooperation in
Recruiting Made by
Colonel Lynch
Roosevelt's Presence
Or Message Asked
Officer Once Convicted of
Treason Would Do
Magic Thing"
(By The Associated Press)

DUBLIN, July 7.-Colonel Arthur
lynch. Nationalist Member of Parlia-
ment for West Glare. who recently ac-
sented commission in the British
srmy and has come to Ireland to assist
in the recruiting campaign, has sent
an eloquent appeal to Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt for cooperation in Irish
rscruiting. He asks Colonel Roosevelt
to send a message to the Irish people,
or to come himself to Ireland. In the
course of the communication Colonel
Lynch says;
or. better still, my great and splendid
friend, come yourself in all your pres
tige snd power of influence and help
me win the souls of the young men
OF Ireland to the Allies cause.
"There are grave and deep difficult
ties, lamentable stories of cheated
hopes, unrecognized rights and hatreds
for wrongs inflicted in the past. But
one feature throws these matters into
the proper perspective-the fact that
the Germans are laundering at the
gates of Paris, are hammering at the
Channel ports.
"If they win it will be needless to
make plans for Ireland or dream
dreams of liberty. Potsdam will take
care of Erin.
"When the Stars and Stripes was
raised over the cause; when once Old
GLORY had blown out her folds. the
emblem Of liberty, sign Of protection
to millions of Irishmen, | had hoped
that opposition to the Allies would
close. But ancient wrongs and pres
ent resentment proved too strong.
"We must win the souls of these
Young men. Ireland must and shall
ill With great deeds the page of his
torv reserved for her. The Western
front is the mecca of true believers in
liberty. Therefore. once more write,
or come, my illustrious friend, and
ioin your genius and authority to my
faith and enthusiasm, and we will do
the magic thing and lift the squabble
into the atmosphere of deeds that will
shine bright in the eye of time"
Arthur Lynch. physician and author,
was colonel of the I'd Irish Brigade on
the Boer side in the South African
war In 1908 he was convicted of high
treason and condemned to death, which
sentence was committed to penal servi-
tude for life In the following year he
was released on license and received
free pardon from the crown in 1907.
Colonel Lynch was elected Member
Of Parliament for Galway City in 1901
and for West Clare in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

Troops So Hungry
They Eat Horses
Scarcity of Food and Mea-
gre Crop Cause Great
Suffering

LONDON, July From many Aus
tro-Hungarian prisoners captured by
the Italians in the course of the recent
operations, interesting information has
been learned of conditions on the bat
tie front as we'll as in the dual
monarchy itself Officers, non-com-
missioned officers and men agree that
things along the front line are going
very badly, and that, although the
officers and men are not actually starv-
ing, they are "always hungry" Horses
dying from exhaustion or wounds are
al once cut up and eaten by the troops.
There is a great scarcity of food
throughout both Hungary and Austria
and disturbances caused by dissatisfied
soldiers returning from captivity in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
German Reports Made
For Folks at Home
tBy The Associated Press,

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, July T.
The American sectors along the
front remain quiet, with inter
mittent artillery fire, occasional.
raids and the usual patrollinv
operations.
The enemy wireless reports
give Importance to local actions
which does not appear justified
from close examination on this
side. For instance, the Germans
transformed an insignificant cor
tact of patrols in the Toul sector
into a raid by their troops. A raid
IN which Americans took prison.
ers In the Upper Vosges they in
ternreted as an attack which they
repulsed.
No American attack has been re-
pulsed anywhere, and there have
been no raids except those car
ried out by the Americans during
tie last two days.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Senate Calls Hawley

Alan R. Hawley, president, and Henry
Woodhouse, member of the board Of
governors Of the Aero Club of America,
have been asked by the Senate Com
mittee on Aircraft to go to Washington
to-day to confer with the committee.
The invitation came from Senator
Charles B. Thomas, chairman, and from
Senator James j. Reed, of the Senate
Committee on Aircraft. Senator
Thomas's telegram was as follows:
1.-THE Committee on Aircraft will be
glad if you will give it the benefit Of
your suggestions on Monday about 10
o'clock at the room of the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs, Capitol
building"
Senator Reed stated that the commit
tee is anxious to do everything pos
slble to speed up the production of air
craft and lead to the building of air
forces large enough not only to fight
the Germans but to win the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

to the Tagliamento, if such an oper-
alton should come within the limits
OF general Allied strategy for 1918.
Yesterdays communique from
Berlin reported heavy fighting to
the northwest of Chateau Thierry.
Enemy attacks were said to have
been repulsed. This statement may
have been intended to cover, from
the German point of view, results of
fighting in that sector of recent date.
No report of fighting in that region
came in the day communique from
Paris.
On the rest of the line there was
little activity. Both sides are prob
ably gritting their teeth for Luden-
dorff's next big offensive.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

TIME Russian situation gets
murkier and murkier. The
city of Murmansk has do.
MED allegiance to the Bolshevist
government in Moscow and declared
for the Allies. The Allied detach-
ments in the Kola peninsula, mostly
marines, are probably being strong
ly reinforced. Kola is easily accessi-
BILE from the bases of the British
and American fleets north of Scot
land. If Finnish and German troops
INVADE the peninsula hostilities can
not be avoided.
The assassination of Count Won
Mirbach, the German Ambassador
at Moscow, further darkens the
prospect. If Germany holds to the
policy she pursued when Baron Won
ketteler, her Minister to China. was
murdered by the Boxers, she will de-
mand an indemnification measured
only by her cupidity. After Won
ketteler's murder Kiao-Chau was
wrested from China. What new
portions of the Muscovite legacy
will Germany now demand?
Reduced as the German forces now
are on the East front, they could
still reach Moscow without much
trouble. No organized government
opposes them; the Lenine govern
ment" is only phantom. Yet con-
quest of Moscow might add to Ger
many's military difficulties while ex-
tending her political power. Napo-
leon got to Moscow, and was sorry
for it ever after. Moscow might also
prove grave Of German hopes.
But if Germany moves east from
Smolensk or northeast from the
Ukraine the Allies cannot look on
with Indifference. They will have to
fight the Germanization of Russia
from whatever points of vantage of
fer themselves. There are two such
points-the Arctic littoral and ST.
IBERIA. There Allied contingents can
firmly establish themselves, furnish
ing substantial aid to the elements
within what is left of Russia in Eu-
rope which are willing to harass the
German invaders as Kutusoff har-
assed Napoleon
1t is not now a question whether
or not the Allies shall intervene. The
question is only to what extent the
military situation in the West will
allow them to intervene.
Vienna has officially acknowledged
the retreat of the Austro-H Hungarian
forces across the New Piave in the
delta region. This is a retirement
from lines which the Austro-H Hun
garians had held since last fall. The
Italian operations in the Piave delta
have been carried through smoothly
and skilfully. In the present state
Of the morale of the two belligerents
Diaz would apparently have no
great difficulty in forcing the Aus
tro-Hungarians back from the Piave
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Colonel Interested
In Call to Ireland,
But Won't Talk Yet

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 7.-When
informed tonight by the Associated
Press of Colonel Lynch's appeal to him
for assistance in the recruiting cam
paign in Ireland, Colonel Roosevelt dis
played deep interest in the proposal.
He said, however. that he could make
no formal comment until he had re-
ceived personally the message from
Colonel LYNCH
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Military Comment
By William l.. Mcpherson

Russian situation gets
murkier and murkier. The
city of Murmansk has de-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

Russia are frequent occurrences. Pris-
oners cited an incident of a band OF
officers and men who occupied wood
near Judenburg and set the authorities
at defiance.
To make matters worse, this years
crop is q very meagre one, no food is
being sent from the Ukraine and the
poorer people have little or nothing to
exist on. In the towns and cities pro-
visions can be obtained only in small
quantities at exorbitant prices. In the
country districts secret boarding makes
lie a little easier.
According to information received by
the prisoners, both Austrians and Hun
garians are earnestly desirous of peace.
They declare that the war is being
carried on for the benefit of the Ger
mans an6<he wealthy upper classes.
Hungarian troops captured by the
Italians complain of i'll treatment at
the hands of the Austrlans, who, they
say, lose TO opportunity of showing
their dislike of Hungarians. Great dis
satisfaction is felt both among the
troops and at home because certain
Hungarian regiments have been united
with Austrians under Austrian COM
mand. Not a few Hungarian officers
and men said they desired only one
thing-to go back to their homes.
-s----------
Chilean Cabinet Resigns
SANTIAGO, Chile, July THE
Chilean Cabinet has resigned.
The outgoing ministry was formed
on April % of this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
FREE DENTAL WORK
FOR ALL DRAFTED MEN

: A call has been made to all dentists
throughout the country by the Pre-
paredness League of American, dentists
for their help in making all the drafted
men Of the country as dentally fit as
possible and in this way relieve the
dentists at the environments who are
very much over rushed. The league
calls upon dentists for one hours free
time to be spent upon the work of the
boys who have been called for service.
Dentists have as result of the call
been appointed in each county and all
drafted men who have work to be
done may now receive attention free Of
charge. s#ssEz1
DR.. F. c.. Bake. of Warren has been
appointed for Marshall county and
will devote part of his time each day
in care of the dental work of the boys
who are soon to leave. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
THE FLOUR SURVEY.

To the People of Marshall County:
The time limit for every family to
report the amount Of wheat flour on
hand has been extended to May 10Th.
The office Of the Federal Food Admin
istration for Minnesota found it i'm
possible to get the cards and other ma
terial out in time. May I ask now
that every one who has not as yet
made a report wait until you have re-
ceived the card for that purpose.
Every head Of family will receive
card. When you have received it I
should like to have It filled out and
returned by the next mail. The cards
will require no postage. You will
make your report on the card whether
you have already done SO or not.
You will receive further notice re-
garding what disposition to make Of
the excess flour. 81.
DAVID JOHNSON,
Marshall County 3
Food Admins tor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
ANOTHER WARREN
SOLDIER dies AT
TRAINING CAMP
Andrew Sl10g Passed Away on Monday
This Week at San Fran
cisco. )

Alfred Johnson. of this city. received
telegram Monday informing him that
Andrew Skog had died that day in
San Francisco .-'~-r
Andrew Skog was a member Of the
second contingent of Marshall county
drafted men who left here on Dec II,
1917, for California, for service in the
U. $. Coast Artillery. He was %
years old. Since the death of both
his parents. at Carlton, MIMI. about
Is or ii years ago, he has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs Alfred John
son on their farm in Warrenton, Mrs.
Johnson being an aunt of the young
man. He has, therefore, grown to
manhood here and. besides by his
relatives, will be mourned by a large
circle of friends in Warrenton and
Vega. After the Johnson family
moved to town, about two years ago,
young Skog has been employed on the
farm of Oscar Bystrom, Mrs. Rystrom
being a cousin of his. He was an ex-
emplary young man in every respect.
He leaves a brother, Earnest in
Montana sister. Annie, at Sault Ste
Marie. Mich. another sister, Hilda, at
Duluth, and one in Warren, Edith
Skog, who also has made her home
with the Alfred Johnson family for
many years.
The remains of Skog will be sent
here for burial. The funeral will be
held in the Vega church as soon as
, the corpse arrives. probably on Sunday
next, although it is impossible to state
definitely at this writing