davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Gan Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Wit!i
 Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied With won derful effect By asking atyany drug store for "Wyeth's Sage agd Sulphur Compound" you will get large bot tie of this old-time reci4e. improved by the addition of othea iii gredients, all ready to use, at vel little cost: This simple mixture ca be depended upon to restore apatu hl color and beauty 70 the hairM
 A well-known dpW owr druggist says everybody uses# Wyeihs Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at time. By mora ing the gray hair disappears; a1'er another application or two, it is re- stored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This prep aration is delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure. mltl- gation or prevention of disease.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
1.-THE DIVORCE RECORD

Elisa Shelton was granted divorce from Aaron Shelton, on plea ot cruel treatment, in the chancery court yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

,.
 Justice McCulloch held that the court erred in sustaining the demurrer, and that the indictment was valid. Justice Hart did not participate in the decis- ion: otherwise, the entire bunch con cured.
 In the appeal of the state in the matter of J. F. Doughty, w. E. Glasco and E. L. Crist, election judges of Per ry township in Perry county, charged with making false count and certi- flying to false return by taking 17
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Over a million women are working twelve hours day in the 5000 munl- ton factories of Great Britain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
ROBINSON BEATS
 BIRMINGHAM IN
 TEN INNINGS, 10
Fisher Scores Winning Run for Travellers in Error
 less Contest.

Little Rock, June 3.-Robinson out lasted Slapnicka today and Little Rock defeated Birminghom in a ten inning game, 1 to 0. With two out in the tenth, Fisher of Little Rock singled and, after Hyatt had walked, scored with the run that ended the game when Dostell singled. It was Robinson's third win in six days and his sixth consecutive victory. Score: Birmingham 1000 900 900 co 0 Little Rock 1000 900 900 II 9 o Slapknicka and Smith; Robinson and Brottem.
 At Memphis ................-6 12 1 Atlanta .... .........-..,.....-...:...-....O l
 Vance and Hargrave; Brennan and Casey.
 At Chattanooga ......-.. -..-.......:3 0
 Marshall and Higgins; Cavett and Coleman. & At Nashville ,,....... ...............3 II 0 New Orleans ...............2 2 1
 Decatur and o'Neil; Phillips and Kitchin.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago .......... ................9 9 0 New York ....... .................-.2 $
 Cicotte and Scyalk; Russell, Fin neran and Hanna.
 At St. Louis ..--...--.................1 2 Philadelphia . .............,......2 3 0
 Schocker and Nunnamaker; Craig At Detroit ........... ......0 0 8 Boston .... ............................... 0 Dauss, Cunningham and Telle; Leonard and Schang.
 At Cleveland ........................2 6 3 Washington ........ ...--...............3 O Covaleski and O'Neil; Ayres, John- son and Picinich.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ........ .........-...............,...3 2 CnlcagO ......-.....-....-....----..-.0 1Z l
 Nehf and Henry and Traresser, Ty- Ter; Weaver and Killifer.
 At Brooklyn .... ..................12 13 5 St. Louis .... ............15 p 4
 Grimes, Coombs, Griner, Cherry and Miller; Meadows, Packard and Ganzales. 12 innings.
 At New York ... .......................2 3 l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
ARKANSAS COUNTY s
 MAN ELECTROCUTED

Stuttgart, June 3.-Charles Reiger was instantly killed last night when he came into contact with a high power electric wire leading to his pumping plant. He lived six miles east of Stuttgart. He is survived by his widow and two children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
OBITUARY
James Francis Mayhugl.

James Francis Mayhugh. twenty two months old son of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Mayhugh died yesterday morning, at the home of his parents, Twenty-second and Main. after a weeks illness.
 The funeral was held yesterday af- .ternoon at 4 o'clock. services being conducted by the Rev Mir. Hessel- rhode e. R. Edmunds. E. Barrett w. E. Bcbo and A. T. Spears served as pallbearers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

votes from Harris column af a''J John S g. ing them to the coi.'lt .l, inc sheriff 5 Alien, an opponent in ,ns also held that the faee; demurrer to the indie indiatnsus nnust F tained in the tflai oo remand WIZ overruled, and the caus. Sn applies 7 7. directions. The decision oster' nr judges Woolf. Powell and niSsysnship, PCT of election in Houston tiUu%dictsd ess ,.s ry county, who wele e.,ntiug and TT the charge of false co'
 certification,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
NEWHART GOING TO DAYTON

J. J. Newhardt has resigned as foreman of the Standard Brake and Shoe company's plant, and will leave in few daSs for Dayton, Ohio. He has been with Ed. Dilley, proprietor of the company for five wears. MT. Newhardt is succeeded as foreman by J. c. Jensen of Galva, Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

"Camouflage," made prominent by the war. means more things than any other word" says a French scholar. It really is another word for deceit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
H0LDUP RESULTS IN
THREE BEING KILLED
Over Twenty-ftvo Shots Exchanged
When Robbers icusrr Di-
rectors' McctIns.

CONVICTION. KY. March g.
Three men. two OF them directors
of the Ninth Ward Building n Loan
association and the pthor robbcr,
were killed tonight when the rob-
bcr with two companions entered
the meeting room OF the association
and ordered the directors to hold
up their hands
Chief OF Police Theodore Klumper
OF Covingtop. who IN "a director OF
the association and was present at
the meeting, Immediately opened fire
on the robbers. shooting one thru
the head and killing him Instantly,
Tho other two opened fire and killed
Andrew Nordmeyer. 50 years old,
president of tho association, and
John Rehm. 81 years old. a shoe
maker
About ?b shots were fired by
Klumper and tho robbers. after
which the latter grabbed some
money from n pile which contained
200 dues, rushed out OF the build
ing and escaped In an automobile
Theedead robber has not been ldon-
tined. II. has not az yet bocn aBcor-
talned how much money ths rob
hers obtained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
HOG ISLAND SALARIES
UPHELD BY OFFICIAL
President of Corporation sonste
Committee Necessary 10 Keep
Men.

WASHINGTON, Mar. S.--salaries
paid officers OF the Hog Island ship
yard by the international shlpbuIld-
ing corporation which has a contract
for building i20 fabricated steel
ships with government money on a
copmiSsion basis. were defended be-
fore the Renate commercs committee
today by Dwight r. Robinson. presi-
dent OF the corporation. He was the
first OF several officials who will
present the company's side OF the
Hog Island controversy and will con
tinue his testimony tomorrow.
Many Of the yards officers wefe
employed by the Bosion engineering
firm OF stone and webster before
enteflng the employ OF the inter
national corporation and Mr.. ROB
inson told the committee that IN
the cases OF such men. The Increased
salaries they now receive represent
what they would have been paid by
stone and Webster had they remain
ed with that firm.
lie said that possibly the yards
s2b, 900 a year general manager
might not have gotten that much
from the Boston concern, but added
that all Of the salaries were ap-
proved by the shipping ooafd
ln tustifying other salaries includ-
ing APPROPRIATELY $4,000 month TO
publicity men. Mr. Robinson said
capable men could not Ne retained
for less money, The publicity men
he said were employed to aid In a
campaign to impress upon the pub
ic the necessity for building mer-
chant ships.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Packer Wage Hearing
WM Conclude TOdav

CHICAGO. March s..--Argument
Of counsel IN the packers wage arbi-
tration will be concluded tomorrow
and tho case taken under advise
ment by Federal Judge Samuel Al
schuler. tho arbitrator
In hia opening address Ia the
arbitrator today. Attorney Frank y.
Walsh, IN behalf OF the emnIoyes,
urged that each OF the six demands
made By the men be granted. Tho
questions under consideration at the
hearing are for a basic olght-hour
day with time and half for over.
time and double pay for Sundays ana
holidays. an increase OF 81 q day for
all hourly rate workers. with a cor.
responding increase for ali pl-"e rate
workers. equal pay for MIN and
women performing the same work
and guaranteed number OF hourn
ranging from forty TO forty.five
hours AZ tho minimum weeks work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Their Birdman

=
We never look into the shy
ot ssa patch o. cloud 70 by
but wtAt wo seem e. sac his hand
IN greetln wasin 10 the land,
An breakin' thru the darkest cloud
We lind his happy smile an proud;
somtwhsrs We say our boys up there
ssr'n His Country In The air
The old farm hAsn't seemsd the same
o'ncS unto him the summons OAme,
An when he made hts choice an hAId
he serve his nountry overhead
An risk the dangers o. tho sky
~ Keep Old Glory nHatin' high
An night long thru hiA mother wept
An hours went By before l slept
1hsrs'H where his soul had bson for weeks
up there beyond the mountain psaks.
We srsn him stand right hero an gaze
The way we're dein nowadays
Into the sky, as " he tbot -
iie catch a glimpse Of what he sought
lie ssemed g know that some day he
Wonld sail the eagles lonely sea.
We think each cloud that dots the sky
y a. seen our boy In trsyeltn' BY,
We wonder " II knows bis name
An " across our view II came
Soms bit o. cheering news to tall
TO say that he is fine an we'll.
We fancy every breene sboye
Brings US q message Of his love
We never look into the .skT,
Or see A patch o. cloud 20 By
But We can see hls youthful hand
Navin' 9 greeiin' " the laid
The shy has known him an iis space
o. blue has often kissed his face,
An standin' hero We breathe . prayer
To God IN guard our boy up thcrs,
lOcpyrieht 1918, by Edgar A. 0usst.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
REPORTS
FOUR MORE KILLED
Lieutenant and Three F:nllsted Men
Among Sammios Who tcii
on March 4.

WASHINGTON, March 5-Gon-
eraI Pershing today cAbled the war
department the names OF another
lieutenant and three more enlisted
men killed, and five additional men
severely wounded on March /, the
day Of the German assault on an
American trench near Toul.
This brought tho total casualties
Of that date. thus far reported TO the
department. to three lisutenants and
seventeen men dead. one captain.
one lieutenant and sixteen men Sc
yerely wounded and ten men slightly
wounded
The men reported today Ms killed
we're:
mer. Jonesboro. Ga. and Privates
Knute Olson, stouEhton. Wis Bruno
.silokowski. Johet, H., end Lloyd W.
spStz. Bismarck. ". ID.
The five men reported severely
wounded were Corporal Oliver u.
Deardorff. Decatur, III. and Priyates
Roy J. Collins. Petersburg. III:
Frank ] Houle, Ware. Mass Giu-
seppI Fanucchi san Francisco, and
William Rhoades. Sequel. Cat
General Pershing also reported
that Second Lieutenant John Flen-
nIken. Lynn, Mass. was killed In Rc-
ton February n and that three pri-
Yates OF machine-E8n battalion
were severely wounded February 2s.
They we're william wass. Water
town. Mass: Roy T. Metralf, 1ras-
burg. VI, and Raymond Pcase. Lon
donyille. VI
The names Of mng who have been
slightly wounded In action also were
reported as follows;
Sergeant sydney A. Morency. St
Iohnsbury, VI. February a.
Prfvates Ernest q Bowen. Car
lthage. Texas. and William c. Cisel.
Montgomery. Ind. February zG.
Ralph Bean. Lit,leton, n II.
February %.
Clarence v. Hili, Middlesboro,
Ky. March and James " Patrick.
phosnix. Ala. and George NJ. Hazel
book. pittsburE. March ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
CONTROL IN HOUSE IS
RECLAIMED BY DEMOS
Four Candidates In Grcatrr New
York IIected, Women Vote for
f1r,a Time.

NEW YORK. March s.--Cmtrol
OF tho national house OF represents
tivos was resained by tho Democrats
today when they elected their candi-
dates from four districts In Greater
New York at special elections called
to choose successors 20 four mem-
bsrp OF that party WIN had resigned
their seats In conEfssa
New York women had their first
chance TO sote since thay won the
right at the polls last November. II
was significant that they cast si,sbs
votes out OF a total OF 1871 IN the
four districts They voted early.
seemed 10 have made up their minds
what they were going 70 do before
they received their ballots and they
asked few foolish auestions."
The successful candidates were;
Seventh district, Kings county.
John J, Delaney 10 succeed John J,
Fitzgerald.
Eighth district. Kinss county, WI.
liam n. Cleary to succeed Daniel J.
Griffin.
Twenty first district, New York
county, Jerome ". Donovan 10 suc-
oeed Murray Hubert
Twenty second district New York
and Bronx counties. Anthony y.
Griffin 70 succeed HsQry nrucknsr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
VICE CONDITIONS Ar
CAMPS REGULATED
Opposition 10 Ten-Mile Prohibition
Zone Bill Develops In Texas
Legislature.

AUSTIN. Texas, March Sop
position to putting the ten-mile pro-
hibition zone bill into effect on
April /, as II passed the house. de-
veloped In the senate COMMITTEES on
criminal Jurisprudence today and
when the bill finally was reported
out favorably by the committee II
feotive April 10. The senate h ox-
fectivs April IS. The senate k err
pected 10 act on this bill tomorrow.
The bill regulating vice conditions
in army camps, which prohibits
solicitation OF engagements for sol
-diers with women OF questionable
character, was passed finally by the
senate. with minor amendments. II
now goes back 20 the house for con-
currence In these amendments,
Two other bills allied with the
ten mile zone bill were finally passed
today when the house CONQUERED In
senate amendments. These bills are
designed 70 curb bootlegging in army
camps. Concurrence In sepate
amendments to the loyalty bilr' Is
10 be taken up by the house tomor-
row.
The senate bill prohibiting the is
suance OF liquor licenses except to
persons In Incorporated cities or vii
lagos was finally passed by the sem
ate and read and referred to the
committee on liquor traffic In the
house. II is designed TO prevent tha
opening OF saloons just outside the
ten mile rome limits.
The senate voted down a resolu-
tion which would have asked the
war department 10 delay drafting Of
farmers until after spring crops
have been planted after It had been
contended that the resolution
savored OF debating to the war de-
partment
The bill providing for statewide
prohibition II 20 be taken up In the
house tomorrow.
House committee on education this
evening reported fayorably n house
resolution diss approving the teaching
Of the German language IN the uni
Iverslties and public schools OF the
state; also requesting the governor
to submit legislation which will
legally prohibit the teaching Of the
German language In Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
FORMAL ASSENT TO
JAPAN UNNECESSARY
Treaty With England Makes Il OBJ
Hgatory Eastern Implrc to Pro-
occt Ally,

WASHINGTON. Mar, s. - En-
changes regarding the situation In
Siberia and the proposed action there
by the Japanese are continuing and
apparently have developed the fact
that here II no difference In prln-
oiple between Japan and the allies
or between tho United States and
Japan Rltho the United States has
not given. and probably will not give
formal assent to any operations
which may be undertaken.
white House officials were dis
turbed tonight over published re-
port that the statement had been
authorized that the United states is
not in accord with the attitude OF
the allies toward the Japanese
plans. II was explained that no
statement had been authorized er-
oept that the United States had not
given its assent 10 the aclon under
consideration.
The principle upon which all par
ties are said to be agreed is that II
German influence ia working harm
fully In siberia aud II there Is lm-
minent risk OF toss Of military stores
at Nladivostok. Japan will be iusu-
fled In using whatever measures
may be necessary 10 maintain peace
IN the far east during the war, DIFF
ferencea OF opinion are understo cd
10 relate TO the support 20 be given
Japan IN such an undertaking.
one diplomat remarked today
that public discussion Of the Siberian
question seemed to lose sight OF a
special treaty between Great Britain
and Japan making Il obligatory upon
the latter TO protect not only her
own Interests, but those of her ally
as well on tho continent of Asia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
POLICE MAKE LIQUOR HAUL
Three Hundred Thirty Half Pints
seircd; Morris Arrested.

The police seized 33s hsif-pints
OF whisky last night In a raid on a
barn at 10. South Quincy. A. B.
snake" Morris was arrested,
charged with unlawful possession OF
the liquor. The police had reason 10
believe, they say. that Norris was
briLgipg some whisky In from Joplin.
which they believe had Just arrived
when they drove up 90 the barn.
Morris was standing at the barn with
the doors open when the officers ar
rived and began their search. they
htate After finding the liquor,
which was in seven sacks lying on
tho fsor, Morris was arrested. lie
was released under bond OF isOo.
The officers on the raid were 7. W
wilkerson. Frank Hiser. n. ". Lang
ley. r. Burnett and Roy walker.
Morris will be given rial In the
municipal court probably today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
CARPENTERS WILL
APPEAL TO WILSON
|Hatchinsca F'Ans 70 0ss Appsovai 90
spvkewnas On Waos re

WASHINGTON. March s.---EAiI-
Ing today TO get the approval OF
representatives Of the navy. the
emergency fleet corporation and the
metal trades unions of his proposal
70 put q spokesman Of the car
psnters on the wagv nd1uvtment
COMMITTEES on shipbuiiding .disputss,
William I. Hufcheson, president 81
the Brotherhood OF Carpenters, an
nounoed tonight that an appeal
would be taken 10 President Wilson
III he does nothing than we are
through" Mr.. Hutchsson declared,
and 4 IL up 10 the government 10
keep the men IN Iins.s
Does that mean Striker he
was asked.
How do know was the
answer. They struck last time and
only returned 10 work IN re~ponse 10
the presidents appeal IN the belief
that the matter would be adjusted to
their satisfs elton"
Hutcheson said there are 10000
Idle carpenters who could be nut 10
work building ships II the work was
available. He Indicated some of
these men would find work W Can
ada by Announcing that John J. Nc
Gee OF New York has bcen Offered
the post OF director OF shipbufldinE
In Canada by the Imperial munitions
board which asked him 20 furnish
5000 woodworkcrs ana 5000 iron
shipbuiiders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
BolsheUiki War Party May Take
e POWer Array From PeacemdkerS

LONDON. March 6.--Thc often
reiterated statement Of English
correspondents that anything may
happen IN Russia at any time and
that nothing mood cause surprise.
may possibly be illustrated by the
developments there pending the
ratification OF tho Russo German
peace treaty. according to reports
appearing here today
II In said that section OF the
Bolshevikl Ia In no wise pleased
with the surrender Of Nikolai
Leniue, the Bolshoviki premier,
and IL inclined To Join tho left
social revolutionlsts. the war spirit
OF which, according to the Daily
Mails Petrograd correspondent.
prodominates and constitutes
formidable opposition to the peace
party This war party. it Il said,
advises that the petrograd gov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

ernmental institutions be removed
into The interior Of Russia, from
where they can continue the rght
against tho Germans. IL In sus-
rcsted that the congress- OF the
councils, called to meet nj MOS
COW March ~. to conslder the
ratification OF the peace treaty
will be made tho nretext for eva
cuating PotrogrAd under. the ex-
Cusc that Il IL necessary Tor inc
governmental departments 10 AT
tend the congress.
Opposition TO the Germans IL
sald to he greater in tho MOSCOW
and provincial councils than In
petrogrRd.
A Berlin dispatch received IN
Amstordam today forecasts the
early resi- ignatlon OF Lenine and
TyotFky, the Bolsheviki foreign
minister, owing to their increasing
unpopularity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
REORGANIZATION Calculated 20 Meet
Demand for Groatcr Co-orAi-
nation.
SUCCEEDS DANIEL WILLARD
Final Determination of Questions oI
Priority Ia Vested In New
body.
MUCH POWER FOR CHAIRMAN
President Says lie Shall Act as Gen
cr~i Eye OF Al supply Depart
mentA

WASHINGTON. March 6,-Rcor.
saniEation OF the war Industries
board with Bernard NJ. Baruoh qf
New York az chairman and with
Nestly inoreascd powers TO control
tho output OF American industry
during the war was announced today
by President Wilson.
Final determination OF All ques.
lions or priority In deliveries TO any
department OF the United states gov
ernment and To the allies Ia vested
In the board and II Ia charged with
co-ordinniing and anticipating tho
needs OF any OF these. creating or
improving facilities for production
and advising s 10 pricen.
Much OF the power IL given TO tn.
chairman with the board acting In
an advisory capacity and he, tho
president, says should "act as the
General eye of all supply department. Is
In the field OF industry"
Eliminating Competition.
Thru the board II IL proposed 20
eliminate alRcompetition for supplies
between the various departments and
the allies. thus meeting In q measure
u least The demand In congress for
Capitalization OF power. There
were suggestions today that the au-
tion now announced 10 one of the
steps contemplated by tho president
when he sent 10 the senate the hill 10
enlarge his powers for rcorxan Iva Ito n
ana oo-ordinatinE government agen-
eies and that the delay IN bringing
the measure 20 u vote caused him 10
proceed without waiting for legisla-
tion. II the bill IL passed II will be
possible 10 maze more specific some
OF the authority now given the In
dustries board.
The president prescribed the new
duties Of the board IN a letter 90 Mr..
Baruch. requesting him TO accept the
ohalrmanship as successor TO Daniel
willard. who recently resigned 20
devote his entire attention 10 hi.
duties an president of the Baltlmore
n Ohio railroad. and aa chairman OF
the advisory board OF the council OF
national defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
TWO MORE AUTOS STOLEN
si1 Taken in Two Nights; Miller and
Lord latest Losers.

Two more automobiles wers Sto-
len In Tulsa last ni-ht. making H-tolh
OF six In two nights. An Oldsnobiie
belonging 20 Dr. r J Miller was tn
ken after II had been parked on
Fourth between Main and iouiist
4 Chandler owned by q. e. Lord was
stolen while he vas at n theater
The car had been parked on Boulder
Ths two cars were taken about .
O'Clock. and no trace of either was
found by tho motorcycle officers who
secured THE city ReNhrds nave
been offered for the recovery Of tho
two cars. The police IN other cities
were notified OF the thefts
n h believed that auto thieves are
operating In bands ard altho q NUM-
ter of alleged thieves have been cnb-
tursd. others are stlll keeping the
police on n sharp lookout