davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
I Biura MstsoroIugleznsgo.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia 80 stopni,
nainizsza IS stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 80 stop
nj: niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 1913 stopni.
Wsch6d s}ohca o godz. 6 min. 8.
Zach6d slohca o godz. 5 min. 90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

Posiedzenie Tow. P. A. P. i'm. Hele-
ny Paderewskiej odbedzie sic jutro, to
Jest W srode, o godzinie 2-giej po po-
}udniu W sail Zwiazku POlek. q powo-
du waznych spraw wszystkie czionki-
ME przybyc So obowiazane.
K0mitet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
NEW R.R. PROBLEM AS SNOW STORMS
 AGAIN SWEEP us.
Administration Faces New Troubles Just as All
 Seemed Clear.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Just as rail- road administration officials, en- couraged by rising temperatures, had begun today to discuss removal of the freight embargo in three East ern lines, reports reached them of new snow storms. It was the begin ming of the third week of abnormal low temperatures and heavy snows, against which railroads have strug- gled since their control by the gov ernment. The result was temporary abandonment of hope of removing the embargo on Eastern lines, and inti- nation that it might be necessary to extend it further. In the face of dis couraging weather coal was kept moving, and neither the fuel nor rail road administrations have any reports indicating more serious coal short age than has prevailed for the past week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
PACKERS RECORD QF CONGRESSMfN
 lS MADE PUBLIC
Heney Shows How Firms Fought Men Unfavorable
 to Their Plans.
tBy Assacia ted Press

Washington, Jan. 26.-Confidential reports on the attitude of Congress- men toward legislation for an inquiry into the livestock and packing indus try taken from the secret files of big packing concerns wer read today into records of the federal trade commits sion's meat packing Investigation. In addition to the continued recital of efforts made by packers to forestall action by congress in 1916 on the Bourland resolution for an inquiry the commission was given further indica- tion of the packers financial control, which was said by Francis J. Heney, special counsel to extend to the street railway of Kansas City, to banks throut the country and to the tin in dustry. MT. Heney said further evi- dence would be offered next week. Alleged political retribution visited on congressman inimical to the pack ers' interests also will be one of the subjects taken up next week, accord ing to MT. Heney, who announced that he would offer for evidence to show that one representative was defeated with the aid of the packers, after he made a fight for an investigation of their business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 26.-Indications of widespread plot to cripple war activ- ites of the United States were seen today in series of fires in shipyards, on munition ships, in war plants and storage buildings at various points. Nearly all were of suspicious origin. Fears that the flames may have been set by enemy aliens were given
 strength by the fact that they started within few hours, at widely sep arated points, almost week to the day after Edward Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, gave warning that the government had been given authoritative warning of German plot to fire plants of all kinds producing implements of war. MT. Hurley ordered the trebling at guards at all war plants and in some cases this resulted in preventing even more serious losses. It was an nounced from Washington today that this warning was issued because a crank letter had not been properly investigated, but government agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
FUEL OFFICIALS DEFINE MEANING 0f WORD FUEL" Term Covers Everything Producing Light, Heat
 and Power.
SHUTDOWN ORDER
 IS EXPLAINED
Issues Announcement of What II. $. Expects of Public in Ob- serving Recent Order
 Closing Industries.

Washington, Jan. Rulings and interpretations designed to make clear what is expected of the public in ob servance of the government order shutting down industries every Mon day for the next nine weeks were made public tonight by the fuel ad ministration.
 In forbidding the use of fuel for general industrial and commercial pur poses, the fuel administration intend ed that the word "fuel' cover every thing used for producing heat, light and power, including coal, coke, wood, oil, charcoal, natural and artificial gas, gasoline, kerosene, alcohol, etc
 War Work Goes On.
 Three general classes of manufac- turing classes exempted are shipvards, |airplane manufacturing plants and, in- dustries producing explosives. Other plants have been exempted on specific orders of the war and navy depart ments, but the exemptions cover only that part of the plants specifically engaged in turning out products for the government, exempted plants hav2 been notified.
 All mdnuIdcCuTefS or WOOleIS ana cotton goods have been exempted, in- solar as they are working on army or navy contracts. Finishing plants and dye works in this class also have been exempted.
 Use of hydro electric power are not required to shutdown, but may burn only enough fuel to prevent freez ing.
 Saw-Mills May Operate.
 Wood working plants not exempted on orders of the war and navy depart ments may operate only to the extent that their products are placed in their own yards for seasoning. Others not otherwise exempted, using their own waste for fuel, may produce sufficient fuel to prevent freezing. Woodwork ing plants supplying fuel to household CTS must apply to local fuel admins trators for permission to operate to such an extent as necessary for the welfare of the community.
 All mines are exempted from the shutdown order.
 Sub- contractors supplying materials to exempted industries are permitted to oDerate only if their entire out put goes to plants exempted from the order.
 Exemptions include all concerns pro- ducing foodstuffs of perishable nat ure or foods for immediate consump- |tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
CHICAGO STRUCK
 BY WORST STORM
 OF PRESENT YEAR
Illinois City Is Again in Clutches of Ice and Snow Famine Feared.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Chicago. just re- covering from paralysis caused by previous blizzards, tonight again faced isolation as result Of the third storm within two weeks. Fear of famine, coal tie ups, milk shortage: transportation suspension, and food embargoes, which the city had twice overcome, was keenly felt on all sides. Unlike it's predecessors to- day's storm, probably the worst yet experienced, came almost uhneraiusu.
 The snow quickly refaced the "oik of 100000 shovellers and early tonlsnt ' inches had fallen and there was no sign of abatement. The tempefature was 10 degrees above zero. Ihe clty is on almost famine basis in It's coal supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
(By Associated Press.0

Newport, R. l., Jan. 26.-Three bomb proofs at the naval torpedo station here were wrecked by an ex- plosion of illuminate of mercury late today. At least eight civilian em-
 ployes wer killed and seven injured, one probably fatally, ten others were
 buried in the ruins of the heavily concreted structures and little hope was expressed that any would be re-
 movde alive.
 Capt Edward L. Beach, command ant of the station said none of the sur vivors was able to give an account of what had happened but there was no doubt, he asserted, that the explosion was accidental. The explosion occurred /, in bomb proof No. 2, used as drying room for detonators after they have
 been filled with illuminate of mercury. !, The detonators are designed for set i ting off high explosives in torpedo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Baker Wants Negligent Doctors
 Punished Heavier by Courts
Secretary Returns Findings Court Martial Asking ishment for Men Who Mistreated Sick SOders-One Was in Charge of Camp Beauregard Base Hospital.

Washington, Jan. 2e.--A heavier punishment than mere dismissal from service was recommended by the war department tonight for two army medical officers recently convicted by court-martial of mistreating sick SOL diers. After reviewing records of the trial, Secretary Baker returned them to trial courts with suggestions that sentence be reconsidered and that more severe penalties be imposed.
 One case was that of First Lieut. John c. Dwyer, on hospital duty a. Camp Funston. Evidence at his trial showed a soldier in advanced stages of pneumonia who reported for treaI- ment was reprimanded for failure to salute and sent back to duty. In fact it was shown the officer urged that the sick man, who died few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
WARNS MILITARY HEADS 1U MAKE PEACE: WITH RUSS Will Be "Hurled From Power" if Brest-Litovsk
 Farley Fails. REPORT AUSTRIA
 TO MAKE OWN PEACE
First Sign of Split Seen in Ru- nor of Independent Settlement With Russia-Bolsheviki
 Hunt Down Kaledines.
(By Associated Press.)


 The voices of peace advocates have
 again been raised insistently in the
 central empires following quickly
 upon what is largely regarded as a new declaration of Germany's war like purposes in her clancellol's
 speech. Simultaneously report is current that the Bolsheviki govern
 ment in Russia has decided to con-
 tinue the Brest-Litovsk peace negoti
 aitons, and another, unverified, that
 Austria is prepared to make peace
 with Russia independently from Ger
 many.
 The peace note in Germany was
 sounded by Philljpp Scheidemann, so- cialist leader, who in his remarks following Chancellor von Hertling's
 speech, pleaded for peace before spring came. Regarding Russia. now ever, Scheidemann's speech was more than a plea; it was warning that the military leaders of the imperial
 government would be hurled from
 power" if they did not bring about
 peace with her. Scheidemann insisted
 that there was ground for, general
 peace on the basis of the program laid down by President Wilson, on Il points of which an agreement was easily possible. He was as uncompro-
 missing as Chancellor von Hertling, however, regarding Alsace-Lorraine, declaring this must remain German. Most Radical Talk Yet. Scheidemann's words comprised perhaps the most radical utterance that has yet come from his wing of
 the party in the reichstag-the ma jority of moderate socialists. In the foreign press comment on the speech of Won Hertling, however, 1t has been pointed out that there is as yet no sign of acknowledgment on the part of the German government Of any responsibility to parliament, and that to all appearances the mili- tary party is still in control and de- termined to maintain it's grip. Bolsheviki Attack Kaledines. The Bolsheviki are taking even more energetic action against Gen eral Kaledines. and now report an or ganization of Cossacks from the front into a congress which has declared war on the Cossack chieftain, driv- ing him and his staff from headQuar- ters, and announces it's purpose of hunting him down. In the military situation there have been no developments of note. Ar tillery duels at isolated points, oc- casional raids and plentiful airplane reconnoitering are reported. French aerial activity has been marked, the official statement mentioning eX- tremely successful photographic work
 carried out nearly 20 miles behind me German lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

later, be given double duty.
 The other case was that of First Lieut.. Chas. w. Cole. Camp Beaure- guard, in charge of the base ospital. An ambulance came to the hospital from the regimental infirmary, it was shown at the trial, and the officer kept the sick men waiting for nearly an hour outside in the cold and rain before he went to look at them. When he did go it was brought out he or dered them taken back to camp, as he had no room for them. The ann bulance driver told the doctor that one man in his car was delirious. Tho officer instructed him to tie up the patient and take him back. Two patients later died. It was shown that while the base hospital was crowded the nine patients in the am bulance could have been cared for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
SOCIALIST TELLS HUNS CHANCFI FOR GENERAL PEACE BY SPRING.
10 tO 20 by Monday Morn
 Says Prophet
Weather Man Warns of Another Cold Wave Hit
 ting Here Today.

"Cold wave in east an south DOT tlon, temperature 10 to 20 by Monday morning; Monday faii, continued cold"
 That is the weather mans latest and 1t his predictions come true, there'll be mere shivering in this city Mon cay morning. However, he gives all fair warning and asupply of wood should be laid in today.
 The weather man is peculiar anim- al and he has issued many and varied predictions this month, and while they have not all been correct to the let ter still it is better to be "safe than sorry and comfortable than cold" and it is thought that his warning win be needed in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington Jan 25-The American people will go on war tonight by President Wilson and the food admnstraon Vie Bread the food administration calls it. The reduced tion asked for creating larger surplus of food the Eropean allies Curament of consumption will be pished largely by voluntary effort but force will be employed wherever permitted under the food control The atonng system presented by the president his proclamation and by food Administration Hoover in list of regulations forms the food 1918 food conservation of which
 bakers bread Of mixed Hours beginning Monday with per cent substitution of other cereals for wheat until twenty per cent substitution s reached on Feruary 24.
 Sale by retailers to househodes of equal of sub- ste Hours of every pound of wheat flour purchased at the time the wheat flour is bought.
 only 70 cent of the amount of wheat flour sold last
 Two wheaess days week Monday and Wednesday, and
 One eneaess day week Thursday meaess meal a
 Two porkess days week, Tuesday and Saturday
 Manufacturers of macaroni spaghetti noodles crackers and only 70 of last years purchases and asked to perform patriotic service by using substitute flour
 Flour will be sold thru regular channels and such that each community will have its equivalent shore.
 The food administration will purchase army and the allies announced recently 30 of the flour output part mers are required to produce barrel of flour of 69 from 264 pounds of wheat be manufactured atho whole wheat may made Hotels and wilt be cassed as bakeries and will be required will be permitted designate the wheatess Where this not dope the food administration requests that the
 The presidents proclamation besides calls the public
 further reduction consumption makes renewed appeal to the housewife stop of food general observ ance of the food regulations and calls the people in addition to hold down consumption of There forcb limitation purchases by househoer and this nection the food administrator says
 Ihe eectiveness of these rules is dependent solely the good will and willingness of the American people sacrifice The of failure of such plans outlines with people We have but police force the American depend her that these rules minority who may fail"
 Will Save 15,0O0OOO Bushels.
 Mr. Hoover estimates that of the regulations will about 150O0 900 bushels of wheat month shipment abroad This will enable the allies subsst although their raton will be short All of the aes and the central well, bread diet Most of the allies mix
 slxl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
See Hun Plot in Simultaneous
 Widespread Munitions BlaZes
Fires in Shpyards Munitions Plants Ships Break Out Within Few Hours of Each OtherFocw Closely Warning Given by Hurley
'@/vz

were inclined to believe that it was we'll founded. Guards were again strengthened to make even more diff ficult depredations of German agents.
 Disastrous fires started in ship yards at Newark, N. J., and Baltimore. The losses aggregate $2,O00,000. Fires were discovered on loaded intuition ships at two Atlantic ports today, but were eXtinguished before serious damage had been done. There were other fires of suspicious nature in New York, Patterson, N. J., Buffalo, Maynard, Mass, and Peterboro, Can ada. In every case rigid investiga- ton will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
IS Civilians Die, ' Hurt i'm
 Naval Station Explosion
Bomb Destroyed When Torpedo Explosive Goes OTwo Men, Ruins, Die Rescuers Strive to Reach Them Cause Thought Accidenta-1O Bodies Recovered

heads. Only enough explosive is kept on rland to meet demands for the day and the shelters are built for the most part under ground to localize ex- plosions.
 Fail to Save Two.
 Late tonight rescue party heard voices in the ruins in No. 1 bomb proof. A pipe was sunk an dit was learned that two men were alive, they were given stimulants thru the pipe. By midnight ten bodies had been re- covered and eight were identified. The two men discovered alive died be- fore they could be rescued, the bodies were recovered. It was believed at least three more bodies were in the ruins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Italian Supplies Damaged.

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 2G.-Loaded with war supplies for the Italian army, some of them highly inflam- mable, a 10,000-ton American muni- ton steamship, making ready to sail, caught fire this afternoon while tied at her pier. Fire boats deluged the ship, and more damage was done by water than by fire. The loss will be heavy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

First Lieutenant Leslie T. Mcintyre, stationed at Camp Pike, came down last night to spend Sunday with rela- tives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

s. c. Veil of the s. c. Veil Motor company left yesterday for Chicago to attend the national automobile show. which opened there yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY

All of the schools of the city wlll open promptly on time Monday morning. No examin atlons will be held in any of 'he schools except the high school. Promotions will be made in all other schools by class grading.
 "' K. A. HOWELL, President.
 H. B. STRANGE. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
AMERICAN PEOPLE CO ON VICTORY BREAD"
 DIET TOMORROW BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT
War RaliOning System to be Put
 in Force by Wilson and Hoover
WAR BREAD AND REDUCED NATIONS ASKED OF NATION TO ENABLE SHIPMENT OF SUR PLUS TO ALLIES WOULD SAVE l5-
 O00, GOO BUSHELS MONTH.

Women of America Depended Upon to Make Conserva- tion Program Success Would Reduce Wheat Consumption by 30 per cent-Surpus to
 Be Bought by Government for Use of
 Army, Allies and Emergencies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
WILL BRING FRENCH BACK.

Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams will .e@ve today for Hagen, where he will ss saAe into custody Jack French. who ;s ;s m Jail at that place. French was 4nu'cted soa in this city about year ago ho sor bootlegging" and skipped his
 S' Soho' He was arrested at Hazen Fri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
The Weather
e*'s.****s********s

|sst.u st.uAansas-Cold wave in east and |Sv sse portion, temperature 10 to 20
 tirn turning; Monday fair and con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

(Continued on page slx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
TIRE AND TUBE PRICES
THAT ARE MARVELS.
,O0tlnUN4.


tRockB tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

FIvE-ToN PIECE-ARRow TRUCK. DUMP
body; rate. including driver. $50 a day. A. C,
MOSES COMPANY. 918 New York ave. NV. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14


Dmond Guaranteed "Fi1ts-an
CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc
812 18th St. NV, Between H and Eve Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
913 New York ave.
Note that we are in a position to list place.
that are in demand. at reasonable prices. Close
attention to Advertising proves pretty near the
real value Of the property advertised. We do not
list dead places or places at unreasonable prices
tG swell our list. Inspect the following:
Rooming house. IA rooms; h.-w.h.; downtown
we'll furnished; owner retiring: price, 81 100;
$500 cash. balance to suit.
Rooming house, IL rooms; near 14th and l.:
hot-water heat; baths; running water on all
floors; owner leaving city. 81 900.
Special-Rooming house, II rooms: hot-wate1
heat; garage for cars: rent, SIS; well fur
nished. Price. $500.
Light grocery and confectionery; living room
rent. 800. Price, $500
Hotel. Is rooms: cafe first floor; price right
Hotel % rooms; price. $500.
Moving picture theater for rent; entirely eoup
ped; $50 per month: II you want to sell. list
your place today and save time.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
913 New York ave.
SPLENDID opportunity to make easy money and
be independent proprietor leaving city For m r.
t1culars call 1916 st. ne. 15'
sToRE-Goceries. meats: good business; at In.
voice; owner sick. Address Box 54-R Star
omce 15s
WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY, barber shop
Address Box 7O-S. Star ONCE. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

OLD TIRES TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT.
Mail orders shipped c. o. H., subject to approval
Agents wanted. Write for price list
MANHATTAN TIRES CO.,
1920 18th st. NV. Phone F. 7150.
BROKEN CAST IRON
And other metals welded by autoseneous process
Weldit Co.. 510 N. J. ave. NV. Linen. 1858.
Broken Castings Welded.
Made like new. All branches Of machine and
auto work service without delay. J. LEE PRICE,
14lS North Capitol ST. n. 5778.
CADILLAC and other makes Of used passenger
cars condition guaranteed.
THE COOK sTODDARD COMPANY,
Tel. Franklin 5000. 1850 Conn. ave. NV.
CHALMEKS-Brand new. passenger; never
been used. splendid car. traded in on Cole
before delivery. Will sell at reduced price.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUTO CO.,
Phone Main 2O76. 1912 18th St. NV.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 400 model: run ona
month; extra equipment. Franklin 1544-W. be-
! tween and pm.
COLE-Classy; eight cylinder; 1918 model; wire
wheels 81 AIS; new tires. Room 205. Evans
bldg. 14s
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19

Flag Day was observed more gen.
orally than ever throughout the coun-
try, Friday. At several places in
Smyrna flags were displayed and at
Clayton there was a most creditable
flag raising. Our participation in
the great war in Europe added unus-
ual significance to the occasion. cit
was on June Ia, 1777," pertinently
says the Every Evening, 'that our
National Emblem came from the
hands of Betsy Ross, in Philadelphia,
to the complete satisfaction of Wash
ington and his fellows of the Con-
tinental Congress who passed judg-
ment upon it. Three months later it
was first raised in battle, on Delaware
soil at Cooch's Bridge, when a devoted
band of Colonial patriots vainly es-
sayed to stay the overwhelming British
advance towards the Brandywine.
Since that day our Flag has witnessed
many triumphs. 1t fioated over the
birth of the nation. 1t triumphed,
on sea and land, in the second war
with Great Britain and in the Mexican
War. 1t waved over a preserved
Union of States at the close of Oul
Civil War. And now it is proudly
flying on the battle fields of Europe,
carrying its message of freedom anC
popular government, and leading oul
gallant fighters against the hosts Of
the brutal Hun. And there, as evel
before, it will mean victory for th'
right.