davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
THREE RAILROAD MEN
 TO GO TO THE ARMY
One Fireman and Two Brakemen to Be Sent by Draft Board No. 1
 to Washington Barracks, D. (.

Three railroad men. to be inducted by Draft Board No. 1, city will leave Pine Bluff on June 1 for Washington Barracks, Washington D. C., where they will be assigned to an engineers company. They are Harvey D. Hop kins, fireman, and Will ;. Crosson and Fred w. HogensOn, brakeman.
 Both local draft boards are ready for the registration on June , of men who have become 21 years old since June ,, 1917. Board 1 will use the circuit courtroom as the place of registration and Board will register the men at its office on the first floor of the courohouse. Secretary Ben Harvey of Board No. requests that plantation owners and managers remind negro youths who come under the act to register.
 The following registrants in Board No. ? have failed to appear for physic- al examination and have been certi fled to the adjutant general of Ark ansas as delinquents and unless they appear soon will be charged as desert CTS:
 Henry Jones. Sherrill: Willie Scott Pine Bluff; Robert Moore, Madding; Joe Todd, Sweden; Will Griffin, Tamo: George Payne. New Gascony: Curtis Rodgers, Altheimer: Will Kinley Sherrill: James McGehee, Wabba seka; Charles Ross, Tucker: James Barber. Tamo; Henry Ranson, Lang ford; Alex Mays, Sherrll; Rufus Hun ter, Noble Lake; Harvey Jones, Wab- baseka; George Scales. Wabbaseka: Cleveland Swift, Gethsemane: Robert Wimms, Pine Bluff George Reed Sherrill; Emanuel Burnett. Ellerson; Robert Barclay, Wabbaseka; Rand olph Gray, Louin, Miss; Earl Talley Plum Bayou; Sam Beasley, Sherrill; Willie Brown, Pine Bluff: Henry Wright, Faith: Andrew Henderson, Cornerstone; Fayette Robinson, Pine Bluff; Leonard Williams, New Gas cony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
$25,O0O WAREHOUSE TO
 BE ERECTED HERE SOON
Pine Bluff Cotton Compress Company Will Construct New Building
 Near Doris B. Compress

Work on a S25,000 cotton warehouse to be erected on 17-acre site east of the Doris B. compress, by the Pine Bluff Compress company, will begin about July 1, according to M. M. Bruce, who will superintend the work. The building will be 175 by 375 feet, and will accommodate several thou sand bales of cotton. It will be divid
 ed mot six sections with brick fire walls between each, and the building guard against fire. Material already will be 100 feet from the compress to is being assembled for the structure. It will be completed in time for the next cotton harvest, and will receive the congestion at the press. P. k. Byrd is president and Frank M. Roane is secretary of the company and J. |, Daily is manager of the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
AMERICANS RACE ID BEAT GERMANS
 ID WEST FRUNT
Allied Cause Depends on Wilson's Efforts, Says
 Lloyd George.

Edinburgh, May 24.-"For the Ger mans as well as for us, the next few weeks will be race between Hinden- burg and President Wilson," said MT. Lloyd George, in an address to- day. "Thc Germans are straining ev- cry muscles to reach the goal first, on the eve of American help bccom- ing available for the allies" ''I can honestly say" the premier declared, "that the government has neglected no rossible means for find out whether there is any honorable outlet out of the war, it's horrors and tragedies"
 MT. Lloyd Georges address was de- livered in connection with the con- | ferring of the freedom of the city up on him.
 On Eve of That Attack
 "We are on the eve of a great Ger man attack" the premier asserted "Those who know best what the pros poets are feel most confident about the results"
 Speaking of the time necessary for the United States to prepare for full participation in the war, the premier said that after all her eXertion, Am erica at the present moment did not have what was equivalent to one fifth of the fighting strength which the enemy had received owing to the col lapse of Russia. He added that it took time to train and equip armies, and that American help could not be reck- oned on for some time.
 The premier's statements about the submarine situation were most opti- mistic. He said that in April the out put of shipping for the first time eN- ceeded the losses.
 MT. Lloyd George read a report he ! hand just received from the admiralty in which it was sad AS regards the meeting of enemy submarines that is going on satisfactorily"
 Overcoming the Submarines
 That, said the premier had been the official language since the begin ming of the war. The naval staff was confident that the allied navies were sinking more submarines than the enemy was able to build. As a means of inflicting injury. the submarine | was unrestricted submarine warfare 1 which might mean the winning or los ing of the war, he declared, the allies could rule out. Not only were sub marines being sunk faster than the Germans could build them, but the allies as Whcle were constructing merchant ships faster than the Ger mans could destroy them.
 MT. Lloyd George said he felt hap pier than at an ytime during the war over the prospects of making the most effective use of the whole forces of the alliance.
 "We are dealing with ruthless Prussian despotism that is out for plunder loot and pillage," he said. They dc not intend to bring the war to an end until their basket is as full as it can hold"
 Speaking at luncheon MT. Lloyd George said there was no loubt that there had been a conspiracy for a great uprising in Ireland. He stated that he had seen the evidence. The leader of the Nationalist party he ad- ded, had nothing to do with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
URGE COMPLETION
 OF ROAD DISTRICT

The Chamber of Commerce trustees at their meeting yesterday named ad- ditional committeeman to aid in rush ing completion of the work on road district No. 15, near Humphrey. The committeeman are T. H. Gregory. T. J. Collier. E. M. Schober, A. w. Mum. Secretary E. B. Bloom and T. F. Cad berry. They will confer with the en- sineers and contractors and seek to obtain priority rights for immediate shipment of the necessary materials. T. F. Gadberry made report of the auto trade tour. which he said will prove of benefit to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
TOURISTS KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. A. A. lsham, Mrs. Katherine Veach and Mrs. Belle Downing were killed and Mrs. Isabelle Valentine probably was fatally injured when their auto was struck by a Louis vile and Shelbyvilla interurban car at crossing near here today, Mrs. Valentine said the party was en route from St. Petersburg, Fla. to ChautauQua N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
Brit0n'S Raid Bases.

London, May 24.-During the period from May 20 to May P air forces con tingents of the British navy carried out bombing operations against the Zeebrugge mole, the seaplane base and shippins in the vicinity. accord ing to an admiralty statement issued yesterday. The enemy airdrome at St Denis-Westrem and enemy establish. ments at Thorout were bombed.
 Two direct hits on enemy torpedo boat destroyers have been reported
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
FACES FIRING SQUAD
Murderer Pays Penalty for Crime at
 Utah Penitentiary.

Salt Lake City, Utah. May 24.-Ed- ward II. Deweese, convicted of the murder of his wife. ,Fanny Fisher De weese, was executed in the state prls- on yard here this morning at 6:o5 O. clock. He walked calmly to the chair and permitted himself to be strapped securely by sheriff's depu- ties, insisting that the markSmen com prising the firing squad make certain of their aim. Death was almost ln- stantaneous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
SEWARD AUTO co. TO MOVE

The Senyard Motor company is planning to remove it's Velie and Cole sales rooms and service station from the BnoX Scull building in West Sec ond to the Senyard building in Main, adjoining the quarters occupied by the $. R. Thomas Auto company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

Nine hundred and ninety-seven cut tlng tools are required in manufacture ing modern rifle. The twist-drilI is one of the most important of these. To, supply 100000 rifles 94,OO0,0OO hcles must be drilled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

according to the statement. and ac- cordihg to the result of a photograph ic reconnaissance one destroyer Mhs sunk. Three enemy airplanes were driven down out of control. All the
 British machines returned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
2 PINE BLUFF MEN
 ENLIST IN SERVICE

Thomas Maddng of Pine Bluff has enlisted in thd Marine Corps. and J. M. Alexander has enlisted in the navy the past week, according to reports from the recruiting offices at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
OFFENDERS ASSESSED
 $40 IN CITY COURT
Fines and forfeitures totalling $4'

Fines and fOrfeltureS totalllnS S40 were imposed in municipal court yes terday by Judge Earl s. Wood,
 Milton Tins, accused of grand lar ceny for the alleged theft of an auto mobile from Winters Julian, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor and was sentenced to pay $10 and costs. The car was recovered.
 Jim Johnson and Rosie Johnson, ac- cused of assault and battery. were assessed & each, Rosie forfeting her bond Frank Wilson forfeited $10 by failure to appear for trial on charge of drunkenness, and bonds of S3 each were forfeited by Ruth Tathum and Henry Peevy. arrested for disturbing the peace.
 AId
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

KEEP KOOL" AT THE "Y" POOL. a ".The biggest hit in town" The "Y" Swimming pool, tiled and sanitary. Running water when the classes are In session. Season open now. Are you member? If not JOIN NOW.
 S-10-1 m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

Adding machine paper. Adams Printing Go. dtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
WAR REVENUE BILL
ENTERS SECOND STACE
Bill, Considered BY Both Parties as Win
the War Measure, Now Being Con-
sidered BY House.

Washington, Sept. THE war rev.
enue bill, the largest bill Of its kind ever
brought before the legislative branch Of
any government, passed into the second
stage of its progress through Congress
yesterday when it came up in the House
with less than onethird Of the members
ready in their seats to begin Its consid-
GRAFTON.
In fact there was not even a quorum
present when Democratic Leader Kitchin
rose to call up the bill, which provides
the means of raising S24,000,000000 to
pay Americas share for the war for the
coming year.
Representative Longworth, Republican,
Of Ohio, gave notice that he would in
sist at all times on a full attendance.
The plan is to pass the measure through
the House and have it ready for the
Senate in about 10 days.
The bill is considered by both parties
as win.the.war measure.
After almost an hours delay the
House succeeded in getting together
about half its membership-bu a quor-
UNI neyertheless--and the actual consid-
Grafton Of the bill begin.
Here's the bill" said the majority
leader, holding aloft the sheaf of pages
which composed the yoluminous meas
ure, (which marks an epoch in the his
tory of the world It proposes the issue
Of $4,000 100000 in Liberty bonds and
to take from the people in taxes more
than Ss,000,000,000. We believe it can
and will be done without gripping or
hurting a single American industry or
without financially embarrassing single
individual.
Eight billion dollars" continued Mr..
Kitchin, sis twice as much as any ma
ton since beginning of time has ever at
tempted to collect from the people by
taxation and il is three times as much
as the combined taxes and bonds Of the
entire Civil war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
Capt. Joseph E. Davis Of
I.Roslyn, N. Y, Only Com
missioned Officer
MAJORITY OF 293
WERE WOUNDED
There Were No Vermonters
and Comparatively Few
New Englanders

Washington, D. c., Sept. To-day
casualty list contained 293 names, divid
ed as follows: Killed in action, 27; miss
ing in action, 10; wounded severely, 1854
died of wounds, Is; died of accident O
other causes, 2; wounded, degree unde
termined, 80; wounded slightly, !. TIT
list includes:
Killed in Action.
Capt. Joseph E. Davis, Roslyn, N. Y.
Sgt. Henry Zimmerman, Oconto, Wis.
Corp. Max r. Grundkoyski, Farnham
n. Y.
Corp. Timon Hestekind, Cedar Rapids
Neb.
Corp. John D. kirkpatrick, Terrace, Mont
Pvt. Henry Anderson, Swedona, Ill.
Pvt. Stanislau Andrych, Webster, Mass
Pvt. William Bailey, Sharon, Pa.
Pvt. Claude w. Bills, Mills, Neb.
Pvt Martin J. Dahl, Iona, Cavalier
County, N. D.
Pvt. George A. johnson, Worcester, Mass
Pvt. Carl j. Lindberg, Worcester, Mass
Pvt. Rodrick George Prato, Munising
Mich.
Pvt. Russell Rickerman, Detroit, Mich.
Pvt. Joseph Schefier, Chicago.
Pvt. Daniel j. Allen, Denver, Col.
Pvt. Elmer E. Bowlby, Westport, S. D
Pvt. Robert Warren Clarkson, Grove
City, Pa
Pvt, Hobert C. Jones, Parkersburg, w
Va.
Pvt. John Shubiek, Coaldale, Pa.
Pvt. Frank Smith, Vaneeburg, Ky.
Pvt. Leo l. Sturtevant, Lebanon, Okla
Pvt. Fred Schwitzenberg, Neilsville, Wis
Pvt. John NJ Trenda, Webster, MINI.
Pvt. Nichols Fred Trierweiler, Marsh
field, Wis.
Pvt. Carl Wiese, Watertown, Wis.
Pvt. Leo Yonke, Plainheld, Wis
Died of Wounds.
1t. Alan G. Clark, Boston.
Pvt. Amory Pollard Sawyer, ir, Nortl
Brookfeld, Mass.
Died of Accident or Other Cause.
Pvt. William T. Peters, Jamaica Plain
Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. James Agnew, Bridgeport, Conn.
W. &Alltu - ASculEiNt W bltNnbCls MASS
Pvt. Raymond J. Atkinson, Framing
ham, Mass.
Pvt. Robert II. Barker, West Bridgewa
ter, Mass.
Pvt. liver S. johnson, West Auburn, Mass
Pvt. Alfonzo Stearns, West Warren
Mass.
Pvt. Charles Vincent, Plainfield, Conn.
Pvt. Edward f. Mclaughlin, Charles
town, Mass.
Pvt. Emory V. Norwood. East Haven
Conn.
Pvt. Constantine Xiahros, Boston.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Frank Tella, Providence, r. |.
Corp. Stanley Suganski, Chelsea, Mass.
Pvt. Joseph B. Saliunas, Waterbury
Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
NO MORE RHEUMATISM
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Van
ish When Rheuma Is Used

AT last a real remedy for rheumatism
And good one it mus. be when E. A
Drown & Co. and good druggists every.
where sell il on the no.cure no-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing, for it is surely remark
able remedy and has record of almost
unbelievable cures Read what J, f.
Oliver of Albany, Ca, says about it,
Il had sciatio rheumatism for two
years, and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism Tried many doctors,
was treated at one of the best southern
sanatoriums, and If improved any ]
did not realize it, / am a conductor on
the Central Of Georgia railroad, and had
secured pass to Hot Springs, Ark, TO
take treatment About that time / saw
Rheuma advertised and concluded to try
it. | abandoned my trip, took three bot
ties, and now feel as well as ever. / am
going to make everybody I see who has
rheumatism try it, / would not take a
hundred thousand dollars for what Rheu-
ma has done for me. / would rather be
dead than live as was before the use of
Rheuma."
If you have rheumatism in any form,
don't delay--try Rheuma to-day. A
large bottle, sufficient for two weeks
treatment, is not expensive, and your
money back if it does not give you quick
and joyful relief.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07

try, earnestly desire to have direct
reference to the power and providence of
God, embodied in the constitution OF pre-
amble.
1t Is quite possible that early action
of the Congress upon measures pending
will largely supereede the act of ratifica
tion of the Sheppard amendment, but
let us make Vermont one Of the $50"
and thus improve our state pride and
record Let me urge all voters to weigh
these direct statements, and the diagram
below, decide if they are or ought TO be
in the first column: if so, attend the
primaries without fail, and cast a posi-
tive vote; be assured the other side will
be there
II have made single incorrect state
ment, / await correction.
Rejection of Shep- Adoption Of Shep-
pard amendment: pard amendment:
Local option, IL prohibition, piety
cense, brewers, dis. vs. and religion do
tillers, saloonkeep. mestic, social and
ers, intemperance, commercial purity,
etc, etc. progress and sue
cess.
Fred V. fuller.
Tunbridge, Vt, Sept 3, 1918.
P. s. and n. B.-Mr Clement has
spoken loudly and often; both sides are
little shaky about Mr.. Howes real pc
sition in relation to local option, past
and present; Mr. Darling stands con
victed Of mud throwing" before a fan
court; what possible harm could result
if the Republican and all parties should
nominate and unite in the election Of
DIR. W. B. Mayo of Mortified as gov
ernor Of Vermont? +. Y. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
HARDWTCK

Mrs. Andrew Somers and children left
Thursday evening for New London,
Conn. where Mr.. Somers has been EN-
ployed for some time. They visited
friends in Munson, Mass, on the way.
Mrs. Oscar Schlarman Is visiting
friends in st. Johnsbury for few days,
Oscar Schlarman and Mrs. Eta Saltz-
man went to Burlington Friday. Mr..
Schlarman will return the first of the
week, but Mrs. Saltzman will remain in
that city with relatives for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Perley Boomhower Of
st. Johnsbury were recent guests Of Al
bert Promo and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, WEIGH of Bradford,
w. H. Laid and family of Brockton,
Mass, Paul Warren and Doris Warren Of
Bennington and A. D. Lang and family
Of Stowe were recent guests at the home
of C. NJ Leach and wife.
c. O. Morse is making some repairs on
his house on North Main street.
R. f. Clowse has been obliged to give
up his blacksmith shop and horseshoeing
business on account of poor health and
has sold his stock and other articles to
several different parties in town. 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Clowse viii go to
st. Johnsbury TO work in the near fu-
ture
B. J. Hale has moved to Sheldon
w. V. HalSins has moved into the
small Foss house near the III. & w.
railroad crossing on Wolcott street.
Don't forget to register on Sept, II,
and don't forget to go to the polls next
Tuesday.
There will be a public meeting of the
Hardwick hospital at the Memorial
building next week Wednesday evening,
Sept. IL, at o'clock for the purpose
of devising ways and means of keeping
this much needed institution open, All
those interested in the hospital should
bear this date in mind and be present
and take part in the discussion.
Walter A. Dutton was operated on at
the Hardwick hospital few days since,
and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. P. G. Kittredge Is visiting her
husband in Springfield for a few days.
The town clerks Office was a very
busy place Friday and Saturday, il being
the last two days in which the discount
on taxes was allowed. Between $4,000
and $4,000 was collected in the two
DAYS.
The boy scouts have been presented a
large megaphone by Z, M. Davis. The
megaphone was painted khaki color the
same as the uniforms and had also a
red, white and blue insignia thereon Mr..
Davis has always taken a lively and
keen interest in the boy scouts and has
made several donations in various ways
in the past, and the troop is very thank
full to him.
Miss Helen Anair of Greensboro Bend
Is working in the office Of s. Il. Oar.
ling, jr.
School opened last Tuesday with the
largest attendance in the past few years,
there being 100 in the academy
Bert Ward. wife and daughter, Sibyl,
and Herbert Ward jr., and wife of viii.
mington, Del, are guests at G. H.
Wards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
The Chicago Cubs Pitcher
Raped Out Single, Scor-
ing Two Men
NATIONALS WON
BY 3 TO / SCORE
Bush, Who Pitched for Bos-
ton, Was Rather I'm
steady

Chicago, Sept. r. The Chicago Ma
tionals eyened up the worlds series yes
terday by defeating the Boston Ameri-
cans, 8 to |. Tyler's pitching was largely
responsible for the result, but on several
occasions he was rescued from threaten
ing situations by fine fielding Bush, who
pitched for Boston, was unsteady.
Chicago scored its three runs in the
second inning. Merkle started the inning
by walking. Pick dumped swinging
bunt down the third base line, and when
Thomas messed the ball the official scor-
er called il a hit. Merkle went to second
Deal popped to Shean, but Killifer hit
to right for two bases, Merkle scoring
and Pick going to third. Tyler then won
his own game by singing over second,
Pick and Ki1lifer crossing the plate. Ty-
Ter was out at second on the throw
home Flack beat out bunt to Mclnnis,
the latter making no attempt to throw
the ball to Bush, who was covering the
base. Flack attempted to steal and Ag-
new threw high and wild; but the run
ner overslid the bag and Shean tagged
him out.
Boston scored it's only run in the
ninth on successive triples on Strunk
and Whiteman. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
FIGHTING FOR ESTATE.
Long Legal Battle for Former Queen Ii
liuokalani Property.

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. THE latest
development in the legal battle for the
estate Of the late former Queen Lii
liuokalani is an attack on the family
tree of Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, for
sixteen years delegate to Congress from
the territory of Hawaii, an Office he still
holds
The claimant to the queens $500, 900
estate who questions the delegates gen
ealogical chart, is woman whose Ha
waiian name is Observation-Disclosures
aulia, which means, in English Flash Of
the lighting Of the chief who sleeps along
the stream Of WaiauIia." To hquistic
embarrassment she is known socially as
Mrs Nawahie,
In a document just fled in the first
circuit court Of Hawaii, Mrs. Nawahie
alleges that certain persons from whom
Kalanianaole claims descent never ex-
isted, As the Hawaiians had no written
records prior to the coming Of the first
missionaries in 1920 the contest for the
queens estate is very much involved, all
Of the several claimants admitting re.
mote relationship which they trace back
for many generations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
WHOLE OF SIBERIA
IN IDENTIFICATION
People Have Learned That Leninit Gov
eminent Is But Puppet in the
Hands of the Germans.

Shimonoseki, Japan, Sept. 7.-(Corres
pondence of Associated Press Returned
from mission in Siberia, Major General
NJ. Nakashima, OF the Japanese army
affirmed that the whole of Siberia was
in state of disintegration, that the PEG.
pie had learned that the Leninite gov.
eminent was nothing but puppet in
German hands, and that their one desire
was that the allies should extend a
helping hand to them.
He said that when the question oil
Japanese intervention was to the front
some time ago, his hotel was besieged
nous in hoping for speedy realization
Of the project of intervention. He add.
ed: Among those who appealed to me
for Japanese assistance were some no,
bic families arriving from European Rus.
STA as refugees. A certain Russian de.
elared that if allied assistance was not
forthcoming there was nothing for them
but to appeal to the Germans for help
for they could not leave their lives and
property in the present uncertain state,
The officer said that in China the ad,
ministrative power had been usurped by
German and Austrian prisoners of war
Of the arming of prisoners of war there
was, he believed, no doubt. Among the
bolsheyik troops fighting the forces Of
General SemenofI were some 1000 for.
mer prisoners Of war
Generally speaking he added, 'con.
ditions in Siberia are as chaotic as ever
The intellectual classes have been de.
priyed of their property and reduced tc
a most distressing state The agricul.
tural classes are without seed to sow this
year and anticipate with grave concern
the advent of famine next winter"