davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
Pennsylvania ma Rzecz
Rampant.
(Komunikat 2 biura Komitetu
wykonawczego ,Wychodz--
two Ojczyznie w dniu 3-go
maja 1915"

Rodacy nasi w gorniczych oko-
leach w Pennsylvania rozumie-
JAG szczytnie has}a narodowe i o.
bowiazki prawdziwych Polakow,
odsunawszy ma box wszelkie ME
snaski i nieporozumienia, zabrali
sic goraco do piracy oko}o zgro--
madzenia funduszu milionowego
na ubezpieczenie zolnierzy ma
szych w Armii Polskiej, ma nasze
szpitale polskie i inne cele naro-
dove.
Jak w tych dniach mial sposo-
bnoSc stwicrdzic jeden Z czfon--
kow Komitetu Wykonawczego,
rodacy nasi w Erie, Pa, zajeli sic
energicznie sk}adkami Majowemi.
Dzieki niezmordowanej piracy
Wielebnych Proboszczow tamtej-
szych i Komitetu Obywatelskiego
zebrano juz dose powazne sunny
ma dar Majowy.
w dzielnicy polskiej w Erie
widnieja w oknach obywateli Po-
lakow specyalnie zrobione przez
lokalny Komitet Majowy, znaczki
Or}a Bialego ma amarantowym
tie, ktore o~znaczaja re dana TO-
DINA zlozyla juz ofiare majowa.
| niema prawie domu w polskiej
okolicy w ktorym by znak TAXI
sic w oknie ME znajdowa}.
Kapela Polska Wrohskiego
przyjeta zostala w Erie z entuzy-
azmem, w przeddzieh koncertu o
godzinie piatej popo}udniu, mic
szkahcy Erie urzadzili parade au-
tomobilowa ma Geese Kapeli Pol
skiej.
wv Buffalo juz ma diva tygodnie
pred koncertem Wroiskiego BIZ
Lefty wszystkie by}y rozsprzedane,
jest to dowod wielkiej popularno-
Sci kapeli i sympathy jaka sic Gle
sly wSrod rodakow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

Kazda kobieta kt6ra szybko sic me-
CIV. latwo sic denerwuje / irytuje czy
tez wyglada blado i jest zmeczona, po-
Wilma ~natychmiast daG sObie zbadac
krew co do iloSci W niej zelaza; "a
zycie proste Nuxated Iron zwieSszy
rzesto SHE / energie s}abych, nerwo-
wych kobiet o 100 prOcent W dwoch
tygodniach czasu.
Me moze bye AMI zdrowych, n
pieknych rumianych kobiet bez zela-
IA. m6wi DR.. F~erdynand King. leEarz
w New Yorku / autor m~edycyny. wv
moiej movie do lekarzy, W konsekwen-
cyf z braku ielaza podkreSlifem, re le-
karze powinni przepisywac wiecej Or
ganicznego zelaza przyswajalnego ma
ich nerwy zrujnowane ola slabych l
zle wygladajacych kobiet. Bladosc Una
CIV tyle. co anemia. Sk6ra anemiczneJ
kobiety lest blada, cialo jest obwlsfe.
Nuszkuly wolne, pamiec czesto fch Ia
wodzi / staja sic chore, szybko sic Try
tuja lub popadaja w zadume 1 staJa
sic melancholiczne. Gdy zelazo uJdzle
ze krwi, r6zowoSG ustapi pollcz-
k6w".
w Observation-Disclosures pokarmle
amerykanskim, W makach. cukrze, sy-
ropach. cukierkach omielonym ryzu,
biaiym chlebie. sodowych sucharkacn'
biszkoptach, makaronie, sage, wedli-
ME. preparowanych przetworach z ku-
kurydzy, ME MONA wiecej doszukac
sic felaza. - P~reparowanie, process, ia
kiemu one ~podlegaja, 'uSuna zelazo, kto-
re i'm matka-ziemia data. a gotowanie
naszych jarzyn W wodzie wodociago'
wei Jest znOwu odpowiedzialne "a resi-
re utraty zelaza W mich. Jezeh eaten
chcecie zachowac swoja mfodosc 1 wa
sza energie mlodosci do p6znego wieku'
musicie zasiiic Swoje pokarmy zelazem
przez uzywanie takiejze formy organl-
czneyo zelaza. W zupelnOsci tax samo,
lax uzywacie soil, gdy wasz pokarm mic
lest odpowiednio Stony.
Or. A. ]. Newman. byly chirurg po'
lIcyiny. lekarz domowy Jefferson ParS
@zpitala. Chicago. m6wi: ,Pr5ez ostat'
ME szese lat moim obowiazkiem byte
uwa1ac ma xdrowie pieciu tysiecy po-
llcysnt6w i ably mieli size pokena(
wszelkle trudnosci jake ich czesto
spotykajs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

energii kobieta - gdy te kt6re ME
maja odpOwiedniej ilOsci zelaza we
krwi sa czestO nerwowe, siabe, kapry'
sne, zmeczone, wiecznie sic skarza ma
dolegliwosci, a kt6rych tOwarzystWa
Mkt ME lubi kOfO siebie.
znanych lekarzy,. tysiace ludzi dotycn-
czaS zatruwa sw6j organizm zelazem
metalicznem z tel prostej pr~zyczyny,
re Jest ono o pare cent6w tahsze. IA
DE goraco kazdemu ~pacyentowi o po-
staranie sic recepty ma zelazo organi-
z n - NuYated Iron albo Jezeli
ME chcecie tego zrobicc, kupuJc1e tyl-
ko Nuxated Iron W oryginalnycn pa
kietach.. Jezeli wezmiecie TAXI prepa-
rat tax jak Nux and Iron Tub lime
produkta zelaza i otrzymacie rezulta-
ty, zapamietajcie, re jest to zupefn1e
co innego jak NuXated Iron.
Gdyby pacyenci uiywali Nuxated l.
ron skoro sic czuja s{abi Tub zmeczen1'
zamiast uzywania r0znych ~truJacych
drogeryi, lekarstw i wZmacn1aJacycn
napoj6w, tysiace predkoby wzmocnlfo
swa krew, nabraio SHY i zywotnosci
dostateczna SHE Odporna r6znych cho-
rob. Jezeli jestescie chorzy i sfabl, po-
winniscie zrobic ~nastepujaca probe.
Przekonajcie sic jak daleko mozecle
zajsc bez zmeczenia sic. POtem zazyc
dwie p~ieciogranowe tabletki Nuxated
Iron try razy dziennie, pc jedzeniu'
przez diva tygodnie. Powt0rzcie probe,
i zobaczcie ileScie przybrali.
UWAGA: - Nuxated Iron, ktore jest
przepisywane i ekomendowane przez
powyzszych lekarzy, ME jest sekretnem
iekarstwem lecz jest lekarstwem, INA
mem wszystkim a~ptekarzom. Me Jazz
produk nieorganicznego zelaza iatwo
sic asymiluje, ME uszkodzi zebow ME
zczerni ich ME zepsuje zoiadka' "a
brykanci ~gwarantuja zupeine zadowai-
niajace regularly albo zwr6ca pienla-
DE. S~pezedawane jest we wszystkich
aptekach. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
I Manistee, Mich.
Wiec polski W parafii sw. J6zefa.

Vice odbyty W sprawie Armii Pol
skiej, dnia 2Sgo kwietnia po polud-
niu W sail sw. Jozefa, ma ktorym by
10 obecnych oko}o 1000 os6b.
Wiel x. A. Bieniawski rozpoczal
program przemawiajac W polskim i
angielskim jezyku. Pc move pred
stawif nastepnych mowcow: panne
q. T~ruszkowska, p. w. Cukierskiego
| p. Jana Borowskiego 2 Grand Ra-
pids.
Przewodniczacym zebrania by} p.
B. Zamrowski, a F. Rychwalski Sc
kretarzem.
Parma Zofia Truszkowska W IT,
braniu sanitaryuszki polskiej pred
stawi}a panienkom W jakf spos6b mo
ga bye pomoca pofskim zo}nierzom ]
lax opiekowaG sic rannymi.
Pan W. Cukierski W polskim
angielskim jezyku ~powiedzial bardzo
i~nteresujaca move ma temat Jak Pol
ska cierpi, tax Niemiec chce ably ca
" SWAT cierpiai. Zacheca} mlodziez
do wstepowania W szeregi Polskiej
Armii ably walczyla ~wsp6lnie z Allan
tamil.
Poruc1nik Jan Borowski przedsta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
Me Zatykaj Uszu.

Polska o pomoc VIOLA.
Polska pomocy Twej zada.
Polska chce bye wolna
i MUSI BYc'WoLNA.
A wolnoSc jej zalezy cd
TWYCH DAMN.
Bo Polsce Mkt z pomoca ME
przyjdzie. jezeli TY synu jej i
corko z pomoca ME przyjdziesz.
Vice dawaG musisz i dawae
zaraz, DO pozniej na mic sic
Tive datki ME zdadza.
DIVA ray dale ten, kto zaraz
dale. zoinierz polski must mice
ubezpieczenie.
zoineirz polski musi mice "a
opatrzenie.
zo}nierz polski CO "a Twoja i
moja valley wolnosG musi
mice pewnosG, re po MIN, ktos
.inny bedzie sic opiekowa} je-
go matka, siostra Tub iona.
A na to ubezpieczenie zbie-
IA fundusze KOMITET OBY-
WATELI w formie datkow
,DARU
A OAR MAJOWY" to ME
jafnuzna, to ME 3aska okazana
cieniom Kosciuszk6w i Puia-
skich, to obowiazek Polak6w
wobec POLSKI.
Bo ona W potrzebie jest Tr
jej dac musisz.
Mkt inny jej ME da.
Mkt inny jej ME INA tax, jak
TY ia znasz.
30 wzrosies W Polsce.
Bo W Polsce uezyies sic jak
ia misowae nale5y.
Bo ia ukochaies.
Zs6i wiec DzIsIAJ podatek,
zapia6 jeI cos winien.
Polska s~wojskose CT ydaia,
wykarmifa Gle i wyehowafa.
Winienes jej vice wszystko.
A tylko Geese tego, cos jej
winien zada cd Ciebie, tyfko
odsetk6w kapitafu, kt6ry Ci
daia.
Badz dobrym dflznikiern !
zaplae Geese Twego dfugu.
30 wierzyciel Twoj POL
SKA jest W potrzebie. .
Piae i pIae teraz!
PSaG w formie datku IA
OAR MAJoWY."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

ABEL dzieeka. - Jaka jest wasza odpowiedz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
z JADWIGOWA.

- Towarzystwo sw. Agaty mr.. GIL
P. q. X, odbedzie swe r%egularne po-
siedzenie jutro, t. j. W srode, dnia logo
maja, 1918 roku. Prosze o obecnoSc kaz
del czionkini, DO So wazne sprawy do
zalatwienia. - Rozalia Petlak, PREF. ;
Helena Urban, sekretarka ~protokofo-
wa. o227 Frankfort III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
Lekarze, Wyjasniaja Dlaczego Kobiety Potrzebuja
Wiecei Zelaza we Krwi Dzisiaj Jak 70 Lat lemu.
Mowia Anaemia $50 Brak Zehza Jest Najwieksza Katwa Zdrowia' Br
Enersn Pieknosci Nowoczesnej Kobiety W Ameryce.

DIR. FERDINAND KING, W New
York, lekarz i autor z dziedziny me-
dyeyny m6wi. re lekarze pOwinni
przepisywa6 wieeej Organicznego re
laza = Nuxated Iron ola zaradZenia
brakowi ielaza. Opinia DIR. James
Francis Sullivan. byfegO lekarza Bel
levue Szpitsla (oddziai filialny) W
Nowym YOrku i Westehester szpita-
Ia powiatowego, DIR. A. j. Newman,
dawniejSzy ehirurg pOlieyjny W Chi
cago / inni lekarze kt6rzy dOkiadnie
badali wartoS6 ,,Nuxated Iron"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

e; =, III, sS 5S1S: ! ~
ME masz pick
nyeh r6zOwych
pOliczk6w, IA
Mast byG tax nerwowa / ciagle sic Try
towae, oraz wygladac tax umeczona
! stara. Lekarz daf matce Susie Smiths,
a ona gorzej wygladaia jak ty, a oDee,
ME wyglada O Gale lata miOdzleJ 90
ciebie i dOskonale sic czuJe.
Moiecie smialo pOwiedziee kobe
Gle 2 do~stateczna ilOscia zelaza we
krwi - piekna, zdrOwa, pefna zycla L
Niedawno temu bylem nakfoniony
spr6bowac je. q wiasnego doswladcze-
MIA iestem przekonany, re przewyzsza
wszystkie inne p~reparacye jake kie-
dykolwiek uzywalam ma stWarzanle
krwi. wzmocnienie nerw6w~ muszku-
low | do r~egulowania organ0w traWle-
mia.
DIR. Schuyler G. Jaques, wizytuJacv
chirurg szpitala sw. Elzbiety W NoWym
Yorku, ~powiedzia}: ,,Nigdy przedtem
ME dawalem aadnych wskazowek AM
rad medycznych publicznie ponlewaz
ME wierzyiem w to. Ale inaczej ma sic
? organicznem zelazem i byloby nleroz,
sadnie z mel strony, gdybym ME mar
wspomnac O tym srodku. ia sam uzy-
walem ten srodek / polecafem NOM pa
cyentom z Acknowledgement rezultatami.
ci wszyscy kt6rzy chca predko wzmo-
chic swa SHE, energie wytrwaiosc
przekonaja sic, re jest to przedzlwny
skuteczny srodek".
DIR James Francis Sullivan, byfy le-
karz Bellevue szpitala W n. T.. west
chester County szpitala m0w1: "iy-
STAGE os6b Jest cierpiacych co roKu'
leczac sic czesto sami ma rozmalteso
rodzaiu choroby, gdy wlasciwa PREY.
czyna Jest tylko: brak zelaza we krwl
przez co niemo5liwe jest u nlcn maze
5yte zamienienie ,jednych pokarmow
W miesnie / krew. Ale strzezcle sic ze-
laza W starej formie. metalicznego re.
laza. kt6re wiasciwie wieceJ szkodzl
jak przynosi dobrego.
Pomimo tego. re lyle m6wiono pl-
sano o tenn przedmiocie przez doDrze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

sierzant rekrutacyjny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

viii obecnym, IL nadeszia chwila gdzie
Polacy moga walczyG pod wiasnym
sztandarem Biaiego Orla. Nova jego
p~rzerywana by}a czestymi oklaskami.
Pc ~ukonczeniu NOW orkiestra p.
Klibera przegrywala podczas kolekty
kt6ra zajeiy sic panny wt6re zebraiy
$4,000.
Program urozmaicilo kilka pick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
MINE SWEEPER
 PICKS UP MINE
 OFF U. $. COAST

Washington, June IA navy mine sweeper, operating off the Dela- ware capes, picked up a mine today said report to the navy department from the commandant of the fourth naval district. This is the same gen. eral location as that in which the tank steamer Herbert L. Pratt was sunk yesterday.
 The announcement follows:
 "The navy department has received report from the commandant of the fourth naval district that at II o'clock this morning a naval mine sweeper, operating off the Delaware capes, picked up one mine. This is in the same general location as that in which the tanker Pratt was sunk yes terday afternoon.
 "The movements of shipping are being carefully regulated and the mine sweeping is, of course, being continued."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05

1t is clear that ultimate victory must be with the allies. They now, indus. trlally, have equal strenfth with the intelligent German forces. Given the 11O,000,000 people of the United States, putting forth their full indus trlal energy, for victory, the enemy strength will be half that of our fore es. l will prove that we cannot only break the German line but will be able to do the thing which has been impossible for Germany, namely bring great flood of reserves to make sure the victory laid before us by the primary assault.
 Gas Is Ail-Important
 Ut is, of course, impossible to dis cuss in detail the ordinance strength of the allies. It would appear, how ever, that our greatest anxiety at this time should be to perfect our selves in the use and means for using gas. It may seem strange that mod ern battles are fought with gas in- stead of with lead and iron, such is coming to be the case. We must out dc the Germans in the use of gas for gas is not only an effective weapon of destruction, but it is equally power ful in breaking the enemy's morale, for 1t is an unseen foe, and there Is nothing harder to fight than an unseen enemy.
 Italy Has "Come Back'
 "1taly is responding nobly to the needs of the great cause she shares. The Italian people, from my obser- vation are a unit in their support of the war aims of their nation. They are wonderful people, both as war riors and as craftsmen. l visited all their great war plants.
 "Their production of munitions is awe-inspiring. In their retreat be- fore the Austrians at the opening of last winter they lost many big guns, weapons essential to defense and of fense on the ground where they were fighting. They have replaced all guns lost and, better than that, have produced many more than they ever had before. They are also doing won- derful work at their airplane facto- ries and it is we'll known that in- the construction of excellent gas en- zines, both for transport and for air craft, they have few equals. Now that America has adopted the Capro- nj alrplane as part of our equipment that Italian genius, more than ever before, will be of value to us.
 'Italy today has the factories, the woSkmen and the skill. She needs only raw materials, iron and coal to sustain her in the great work she is doing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
TEACHERS DISCUSS
 PROBLEMS OF WORK

The Jefferson County Teachers institute being held this week at the High school, is having some splendid programs, and the teachers who avail themselves of this opportunity are very much encouraged and helped.
 The program yesterday included a paper by l.. E. Bassett "Hinderances to Proper Study" Writing" by Prof. R. E. Philbeck; round table discus. sion, led by Prof. J. R. Allen, who is chairman; a reading by Miss Pearl Burks, who is home from Galloway college; Language in Grades, by Miss Virgie Moore.
 Among the speakers for today's program are Dr. Junius Jordan, s. c. Alexander, Joel Lambert and c. H. Thomas, county farm demonstrators, Prof.'s Glenn, Kieth, and May, Miss Ethel Weaver and Miss Nellie Me Donald are also on the program for musical and reading numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
Back From War Zone, General
 CrOZier Confident of Victory
Does Not Expect Disaster to Allies as Result of ig ee1man Drlves-says Italy is Daily Becoming More
 of a Factor in the War;

Washington, June 3.-Italy is daily becoming more powerful factor in the war plans of the allies. Her genius in airplane construction. her wonderful recovery from the mill tary reverse suffered late in 1917 and her confidence in ultimate vic- tory were wildly described today by Maj: Gen. William Crozier, member of the United States War Council and ot the Board of Ordnance and Forti- flcatlon, who has just returned after an exhaustive survey of ordnance plants in France, England and Italy.
 AS result of his study aboard. General Crozier believes that every effort should be made to perfect the use of poisonous gas as war weap- on. lie believes that better gas shells must be designed and produced in greater quantities before the allies can consistently attempt the supreme drive against the German forces. General Crozier voiced confidence absolute Ill the ability of the allies to halt all German offensives atempt- ed this year.
 Does Not Expect Disaster
 He said: "The purpose of the Ger man drive in March was far more clear in it's purpose than that now under way. As yet there is no indi- cation that the offensive can achieve any results of a disastrous nature. The sturdy strength of the British and French in holding fast on the two shoulders of the wedge give ample pledge that the drive will soon be halted. Even if it is possible for the German army to strighten the line, and combine the two salients created this year, they must still bring to bear huge assault against the Brit ish lines in the north.
 "We must remember that the Ger man strength is now represented by Teutons, Austrians and other indus trially intelligent people tc the num- Der of about 110,000,000 people: Op. posed to them are about 120,O00,000 people who have shown equal re- source.
 "As result the war on the wes- tern front has at times come to a point where some have said that a stalemate existed; that it was im- possible to either side to break through. But the German offensives this spring have taught lesson that cannot be denied. The lesson is in two parts: First given sufficient men and artillery great trench system can be pierced. Second, without a great force of reserves to hurl through the broken line, no victory can be won.
 Allies Must Win
 "With those two lessons before us,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
CREEKS TAKE 1,7l2
 BULGARS IN ATTACK

London, June 1.-The successful Greek attack at Srka de Legen was the biggest success on the Macedon- ian front since the autumn of l9l6, which eliminated in the fall of Monastir, says Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki dated Saturday. Up to Friday evening the prisoners count ed totalled 1,712.
 The Greeks captured the enemy first and second lines, the second being on a level if not actually dom- mating the third line. The first and second lines were powerfully organ ized with all modern contrivances.
 The success improves the allied position considerably on a difficult sector. Several Bulgarian counter-at- tacks were frustrated by allied bar rage fire, which inflicted severe loss nS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
Consent to
 Give Hubby
 To Country
Mrs. R. l.. Jones Believes She Can Get Along Un-
 til Huns Are Slain.

Mrs. Essie Jones, formerly of Pine Bluff but now residing in Oklahoma City, is willing to give up, her hus- band to her country and endeavor to get along with $1o a month the gov elnment allows the wives o. soldiers and what she can earn And her hus- band, R. l.. Jones exhibits the same spirit. Jones is registered here. He is supporting his wife and mother, but writes the board that his mother is willing to live with his brother, and that his wife is willing that he should go to war Jones seems anxious to serve, asking only that the govern ment put him in class one for imme' diate service, pay to his wife $15 ana his mother $5 of his monthly pay. Mrs. Jones displays her spirit in let ter received by Edwin Loosley, chair man of Board No. of Jefferson coun ty, in which she says:
 'I, Essie May Jones, do hereby agree to give up my husband, Robert l.. Jones, and hisi support, withpthe un- derstanding that he will make an al lotment to me of $15 a month. If he does this. can live without his sup port. I know that >Uncle Sam needs him and he is strong healthy man. the kind needed to win the war and will not hold a man needed so badly by his country if I can possibly help it. I love my husband very much, and T hone he will kill many Huns, help win victory and come safely back to me.
 Hoping that God will help my below ed and his country to victory and safety, 1 am
 Respectfully yours.
 tsESSJE HOMES"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
Says U-BOats Here Till August

New York, June "A member of the crew of theU-151, the German sub marine which destroyed the schooner Edna, told Enoch Roker, one of the Ednas crew, Roker said here today, that the u-boat flet plans to remain in American waters until August. Roker, for s days a prisoner on the submarine, was rescued after he and other prisoners had been placed in open boats of another sunken ship, and arrived here last night
 The storekeeper told me that when they had left Kiel two months ago, after a big celebration before the submarine left" Roker said today, they were provisioned for a six months cruise, and he said they in- tended to stay on the western Atlantic coast until August at least. He didn't tell how many submarines there were in the fleet, as the officers on board kept vililant and ears."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
nATTLESHIP HIT IN
 TARGET PRACTICE

ens.ma .amsahlngton, June "A warship aistaa1 ishgea recently in target practice s rUa starus. the battleship Louisiana fer her s' ss5 s:,1. and exploded a shell aboard partmanlln nlrllng one man, the navy de- dent ele aun announced today. The acci-
 was due to hazy weather.
 |. Mo.man M man killed was Fireman Nose tsils rgan of Gulfpoint, Fla. No de- cebaant Sere gwen in the navy amour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
Yin Cans Were Valuable Then.

It Is within the memory of many people on the farms that there was time when tin cans were not too plen- tiful. Now and then canned goods were bought, and for the empty cans plenty of uses were found. For in- stance, tomato plants were started In them, standing in the sunny kitchen window long before the garden was clear of snow, they were convenient for holding paint when a small job had to be; done, and the small boys treasured them for holding their bait for those adventurous and ever-to-be remembered fishing excursions of early summer. Abort all the tin cans that came to g farmhouse twenty-five pr thirty years ago were put 10 good sse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
VAS CYCL0PS HUN U.BOAT VICTIM
 IS NEW QUESTION
Mystery of Disappearance of Collier Three Months
 May Be Solved.

"ashlngton, June 4.-Did the Ger man submarines which raided Amer can shipping off the Jersey coast de- sefoy the missing collier Cyclops, or o,u lney capture her at sea, put aGoard prize crew and send her to Germany? '' i-ei ~
 out or the mysterious disappear alce or the American collier, now l'lsslng three months exactly to a a say' lhls question has been raised by ne passing remark of one of the sub maline commanders to Captain Low ts ol the steamer Texel, that the U- os oea,s mad been on the American side .l 'ne Atlantic for two months. It is msslole, though not probable, naval Npert say, that the collier with her sae sasat cargo of manganese and some , vuv souls might have been "spurlos 'elsenkt sunk without trace off naA oadoes, where she had put in th.. x. IS probable, however, they say, a' tne Cyclops, sailing homeward oIoo.. AtCi NdICIl WuCu Suo n,s,lea rom Barbadoes, was met at n. n.snl py submarines, possibly by ppa,eairlrangements pa at time when only s Sa o,llcer on the bridge and small with. ""' 'o ps iecAoiieo ,.a m .ne Germans met the ship by ar easement aaae it would have been very Sua . 70 send an armed crew below to sSIarlefs, ssIa where most of her men were sbie hieep' and take possession of the haa hlp' Whether she then could have sl''a, sIull s.klllfully navigated through the in ,'.eu "a blockade to Germany or hidden ed d sone out of the way port only add \ r 70 the mystery.
 maaa ne statement of the U-boat com rota snler that he had gheen in American ''uIs o, <, two months adds to the theory .tao,a M .nose who have maintained that sisa IS submarine base on this ey.,; % Ihe Submarine could not oth- hon. hn'se nope to remain away from
 ' ports for so long at time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
TOLL Of U-BOATS
 REACHES il SHIPS

(Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05

a destroyer had gone into action against the submarine which was a. tacking a French steamer not far from where the Baird was found.
 It has been established that at least two submarines of large type took part in the raid. It was the U-37 which sank the Carolina and the U- l51 which sent several schooners to the bottom.