davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
ST LOUIS RABBI Tu
 SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY,
Will Make Appeal for $5,OO0 for Re lief of Jewish War Sufferers
 sn

Rabbi Samuel Sale of St.. Louis, representing the Joint Distribution committed of New York, which is seeking to raise $25,O00,0OO this year for relief of Jewish war sufferers, will speak Wednesday night at ' the Temple Anshe Emeth in Pine Bluff.
 An eloquent speaker and a great scholar, Rabbi Sale will make an ap- peal for subscriptions tota1ing $5,000 in Pine Bluff. This city gave $4,000 to the fund last year. The United States last year gave $10,000,000.
 With the collapse of Russia the plight of the Jews has become worse, says Rabbi Goldenstein, since the Germans are seeking to instigate pc groms, massacres, in an effort to di- vert the minds of the Russians from German penetration and domination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many friends who were so kind to us and who so willingly assisted during the illness and at the death of our loved one, Mrs. P. C. Tucker Our grati- tude to these friends is beyond ex- pression ond our kindest wishes are for each and every one of tlem.
 F. C. TUCKER,
 MRS. GEORGE DEMPSEY,
 ROBERT DEMPSEY,
 MIR. AND MRS. s. J. TUCKER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
JUDGE KERWIN AT RALLY.

Judge E. J. Kerwin was the princi- pal speaker at two Liberty loan ral- lies Saturday at Lake Village, closing the campaign in Chicot county. Sev- eral thousand persons attended, says Judge Kerwin, and thousands of dol lars were subscribed, which took the county over the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
Out of Time.

out or Ilmo.
 George Hamlin, during one of his horseback rides at Lake Placid, came across . solitary old man, who, seated In the doorway of his cabin, was f1d- ding away for dear life, quite regard less of such tyifiing conventionalities as time and tune. Hamlin listened awhile to the cacophony of sound in amusement and then inquired casually. "How do you tune your violin?" The reply came with refreshing ingeniu- ousness: "I don't tune !t-it don't sound right If l do."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
SPARK CAUSES BLAZE.

Fire burned small hole in the roof of the house at 1105 East Third ave- nue yesterday afternoon, before the department arrived and extinguished the blaze. which is believed to have been caused by a spark from loco motive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
.s Gross Insult.

Lord Rocksavagn caugh. thief tn :he oct of picking his pocket He grasped the culprit's hand and. looking at it disgustedly, said as he flung 1t 'rom him, 'How dare you gut your hand in gentleman's pocket without washing 1t flrSt-'- Boston T.:nscrtDt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness, and general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by w. s. Dewoody & Co.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
Not old Enough.

Alice was not greatly interested In the approaching Halloween party and when her older sisters tried to enthuse her with the subject she answered sadly: "Oh, what good is Halloween 70 me? an not old enough to see my future husbands face in a mirror"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
New Paving Process.

Forestry experts in the employ of the United States government have per fected process to prevent creosoted paving blocks from exuding their oil In hot weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
The Difference.

Everything depends 1pon view. point. When you play good one oE the other fellow it is fine example of practical joke. but ewhen he gets back at you 1t is 'a bloomin' outrage tndianapous Star. :'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
Minister q Linaulst.

Four languages were used last year in the preaching of Rev. Paul Burgess, Presbyterian missionary in the Que zaltenango field of Guatemala, accord ing to the Guatemala News. He spoke in Spanish, English. German aud Oak. chiQuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
With the Sa0eN

A hero Is he who taking both repu- tation and life in his hands, will with perfect urbanity, dare the glbbet and the mob, by the absolute truth of his speech and rectitude of his behavior. .-Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label. showing it is Quinine and iron iii a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria. the Iron builds up the system. 60 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
Wealth of Love.

We are most of us very lonely Tn this world; you who have any whc love yon, cling to them and thank God. Thackeray.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Farm Loan Certificates
Legal to Pay Income Tax

Holders OF federal farm loan bank
short-tirne certificates falling due
June Is are urged to turn thei in on
payment Of income and excess profits
taxes, announced Internal Aevenue
Collector Loomis. These certificates
will be accepted in payment OF the
taxes for their face value plus accrued
interest up to and including June Is.
The United States Treasury depart
Ament has made this provision as a
short method OF cashing the certifi-
Gates. Liberty bonds and war saw
ings certificates will not be accepted
in payment Of income taxes, however.
Thousands of dollars Of these csr-
tihcates are held in Omaha. Some
firms hold as high as $4,000 worth.
They bear 4 per cent interest.
Notices OF the amou OF income
tax due are being mailed out by the
internal revenue collectors Office to
all people who have filed returns.
Payments are due on or before
June IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Hold Funeral Services |
For Mrs. Mary Davis Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ].
Davis, 73, who died from injuries re-
sulting from 4 fall in her home 10
days ago, will be held Sunday after.
noon at $50 from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Homan,
2l0o Sherman avenue. Burial will be
1t Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was an early resident of
Atkinson, Neb.. but had recently been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Homan. Mrs. Davis was the
widow Of John Davis.
Besides Mrs. Homan. survivors are
another daughter, Miss Hattie Davis
Of McGill, New, and . son, John
Davis, Of Ross, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
v. A. P|NKERTON,
FAMOUS SLEUTH,
Stops IN OMAHA
Celebrated Detective Pays
Gate City, Visit on 1900
Mile Journey; Inspects
Training Camps.

William A. Pinkerton, famous de-
tective, accompanied by his secretary,
r. ]. Black, arrived in Omaha Friday
morning after completing q three
months business trip. Mr.. Pinkerton
is we'll past the three score and ten
mark, but he still is as active in mind
and action as he was 40 years ago
when he captured the Molly
Maguires.
Mr.. Pinkerton spoke of the splendid
morale existing among the thousands
OF men at the different training camps
which he has visited recently, and al
80 Of the good. treatment accorded
the German interned prisoners. Their
food is as good and wholesome as any
received by our own boys and the.
general condition of the camps and
facilities is first class in every re-
spect," remarked the veteran Sher-
lock. AT the camp in Georgia which
i recently visited the prisoners were
playing hand ball. and many of them
expressed desire to remain in Gus
tody Of Uncle Sam in preference to
returning to Germany" he said.
T believe we are too lenient with
the prisoners. in view Of our govern
mcnt's motive to create good moral
effect on Germany, in treating Amer
ican prisoners in Germany as kindly
as we treat German prisoners over
here. From what | understand our
boys are being treated abominably at
the hands of the Germans" he said.
"Why not put these German prisoners
10 work the same as prisoners in
Germany have to do?
& Only One End to War.
"There is only one end to this war"
remarked Mr.. Pinkerton, "and that
is the allies are bound to win"
Major Allen. Pinkerton, nephew
and co-partner Of Mr.. Pinkerton's, is
now in the united States army in
France with General Pershing, as
signed to special duty. Before his
departure he was attached to General
Mann's staff with headquarters in
New York where he was directing
secret service work in munitibn
plants, ship works and harbors.
Mr.. Pinkerton will leave Omaha
Saturday night for Kansas City,
where he will attend the international
convention Of chiefs Of police of the
United States and Canada, OF which
he IS a-director. From Kansas City
he will return to his home in Chi
cago, thus completing l5,OOO-mlle
journey. He will hear Roosevelt talk
at the Auditorium Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Omaha and South Side Men
IN HGood Fellowship Meeting

Fifty automobiles filed with, Oma-
.ha members of the Chamber OF Cqm-
merce went to the South Side at
noon Friday for a good fellowship
meeting" with the members Of the
chamber who live in the South Side.
Among those who went were Presi-
dent &C. George, John w. Gamble,
chairman OF the executive committee,
md Commissioner Manley.
The object of the trip was to es-
tablish closer friendly relations with
the South Side members, most OF
whom do not often have convenient
opportunity to visit the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms.
The party, with. the South Side
members, had luncheon at the Stock
Exchange building. where number
,~cf impromptu talks were, made.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
4'Echpse Parties'' Will Be
Popular Saturday Niqht

Eclipse parties" promise to be
popular Saturday evening. Manawa
park, at Lake Manawa, has issued
special invitation to parties to watch
the eclipse, which can be clearly seen
out over the. waters OF the lake. Sat-
urday evening crowds, always large
at the resort, promise to be even
larger this week. The park manage
mcnt has assisted in arranging num-
Der Of picnics Of eclipse parties"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

national organizer Of labor unions,
said he was not aware that Nebraska
was q dry state" He was arrested
at the Union station Thursday night
while on his way to Sioux City.
c. S. Hechtner. farmer, Charlton,
Ia, was discharged whenNhe made
plain to the court that the contents
Of the bottle (which he had in his
possession was a mixture Of ginger
ale, two ounces OF booze, = little Of
this" and little more of "that," etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Two Fined s100 and Costs
For LIQUOR Possession

Two men, found guilty OF charges
Of illegal possession Of liquor. were
fined $l00 and costs IN police court
Friday morning. Max Brown. 6l4
South Fifteenth street, told the court
he just needed = little to stir him
up"
John Deeering, Topeka, Kan. inter
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Physical Supervisor Of
Schools to Do ~. M" Work

r. l.. earns, supervisor of physical
education in the public schools, will
leave Friday night for Princeton
university, where he will take ! two
weeks course Of intensive training
preparatory to embarking on an over
seas commission in the service OF the
Young Mems Christian association
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Mystic Shrine Puts Ban on
Whisky Sales Near Lodues

Atlantic City, June 7.-Recommen-
dations requesting the elimination Of
all intoxicating liquors from build
ings where ceremonial sessions are
held by subordinate lodges, were
adopted by the imperial council Of
the Mystic Shrine. in annual session
here. .
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
pertinent. Military men hope to per-

pertinent. Military men hope to per-
feet balloons which may be used
over there" to drop literature to the
German people. This work is the
outgrowth Of President Wilson's plan
TO tell the German people the princi-
Piles of democracy"
The balloon Is a small type, not
more than Is feet in diameter. The
hne, silken texture of the gas bag
reflects the light and shines as though
It contained dozen stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Red Cross Pamphlets Are
Dropped From Balloon

4 A small balloon was sent up from
Fort Omaha Thursday night. It sailed
away over Omaha. across the Mis-
souri, river into Ioka. 1t was laden
with Red Cross pamphlets, dropped
at intervals on its journey. X
Sending up the balloon was an ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
O,e-Mtnuk
Store Tulk

Sometimes q man admits
that his wife is the wise
buyer Of the household and
brings her along when clothes
buying.
One man said to M,
It's not easy to deceive
the woman who has the
milkman's goat and the
. butchers number. Ny
! wife has 'em both II
she knows values. What
she says goes with me
in clothes buying
We invite every man to
bring the better half along.
The more anybody knows
about an values, the better for
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14
THE STEINER STUFF.

General SHUTS, commander of the British
forces in South Africa, recently addressed
London audience in which he said in part: 1--WE
must not cherish eXtravagant anticipation but
there is sufficient ground for cheerfulness and
gratitude. We were looking forward to crush
ing German offensves. but provdential
change came about and the enemy drives ended
in tremendous collapse. Down on the Marine
the tide has been turned as it was in 1914, but
in more significant sense. Gaps in the allied
armies, due to the detection of Russia, has more
than been made up with much sterner stuff from
the United States. The American troops are
pouring across the Atlantic at the rate of third
of million month and it will not be long be-
fore the American forces in France will be
greater than the Anglo-French forces COM
bined.''
The General spoke the truth, but the ref
erence to the Steiner stuff is what appeals
most to us; for sterner stuff it is. Had the
Russian been made of sterner stuff he would
not today be suffering from the viciousness of
his false doctrines This defect in the Russian
makeup adds to the task of the sterner stuff to
defeat the world enemy, but defeat will be ac-
complished just the same. The operation is
progressing very satisfactorily. Pershing and
''his boys are now demonstrating the compo-
sition of ''sterner stuff
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14
FIGHTING MEN.

Here two pictures of fighting men,
The first picture carries group of three men
Jack Dempsey, aged 90 standing the PROSTATE
form o. Fred Fulton aged IS the conqueror looking on
beyond 10 the massive form of Jess Willard aged 49,
sulkne in his until a bigger purse is offered
They are all fighting men, At least that is the
trademark they have proudly gripped
The second picture has lone entry 1t is a picture
OF Scoy aged 16 lying dead his beloved sho-sho
with bullet through his brain, and beyond him 80
German dead who had fallen before his fire.
We read where there thousands who acclaimed
bempseys victory There were thousands to &C
claim Scottys fall for his place in French
forest where the thousands him were too busy
lighting themselves to speak through any voice save
the rifles.
There are hundreds Of loyal boxers from home in
the i. T. F. We know howe these two pictures must
strike them. Just know how all the intense
anxiety many back home to crowd into world s
series nd the winners end all loyal ball
players serving under greater flag than the pennant
over he.e-Stars and Stripes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14
THE PERIODICAL FEELER.

Periodically Germany puts out peace feelers.
this is only natural. The burglar whose bag is
full OF loot and plumber would be glad to compro-
mise with the police if he could safely get away
with the bigger part of his swag. If the war
would stop today the Kaiser would be winner
beyond the farthest expectation which he held
when he plunged the world into war.
These feelers are useless, the present war
has gone too far for any furthr feeling of this
soft. Germany has committed too many crimes
Tor condonement. The Allies have suffered too
much Faith in German honor has been too
irretrievably shattered. There can be no more
tempting offer, no more bandying of words. The
Allies today have but one clear purpose which
they cannot change. They must and will go
through to the end-the humiliation of the
boches. They can state their peace terms at
amy time with absolute sincerity in two words
Unconditional Surrender.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14
WHY NOT FOR SOLDIERS?

The grievance committee of one of the
American regiments on the front called
walkout last week because the half holiday
which they had been accustomed to have in pri-
vate life on Saturday had not been extended to
the army. They left the trenches in body
after stating to the commander that they would
return to work the following Monday. OF course
this is not true and never could be- but is pron1p-
ted by > newspaper item telling of the refusal
CT shipyards workers in one of the coast cities
to work because the summer Saturday half
holiday had not been extended though the fall
and winter How absurd how this story might
have been continued to the logical conclusion of
q huge advance of the enemy through the
American lines is limited only by the magma
ton. However, the results Of any traitorous re-
treat from work by the workers in the country's
industrial army can readily be seen. The ship
yard workers. or any other worker is supposed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14

The girls turn is coming fast. Girls have
been trying to demonstrate their patriotism for
the country in more ways than one They have
adopted soldiers, they have knitted; made can
dies and thousand other things just through
the desire to show their patriotism The real
test, however, will come when the class between
40 and IS years of age, inclusive, gets into uni
form md begins to stand sneepishly around on
one foot waiting to be kissed. Brace up girls
Tor the horrible test is coming
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14

NOTICE OF MEETING
Alaska Labor Union Number Five
will meet at eight p. IN. Wednesday
at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14
IMITATION

is the sincerest form Of flattery, that
is why 1t pleases Us to hear that other
laundries claim to do work just like
ours. It Is tribute to the excellence
OF our iauderin3e which we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the origi-
nal? Send US your wasnapies and
you won't nave to say they are as
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14

Why do cur papers good space discussing any
terms? The only peace terms possible for rs is
uncondit -onal surrender by Germany. Our Civil war
was Won by Unconditional Surrender Grant All our
war equipment is stamped U. s. Our boys 20 over the
top with L. S. their collars Let US in America in.
sp9 Us abroad with the thought that u S. stands
tor Unconditional Surrender-New York Tribun
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-14

to serve the country as well as the soldiers on
the battlefelds only when he sticks answering
ly to his task as the soldier over there. The
question of hours and working conditions has no
place i'm our military army and should have
none in our industrial army either. The title is
fast approaching when the American public will
not tolerate such absurdity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-21

The U. s. Civil Service Commission announces that a special stenographer and typewriter examination will be held at Nome, Alaska, on February l9. 1918. Age limit IS years or over. There is urgent need of qualified stenogr,phers and typewriters in the Departmental Service (Wlashington D. @ and in the field. A large number of vacancies are being filled at en- trance salaries of s9OO and 5000. and a few positions offer entrance salarles of $11oo and s12Oo per annum
 Persons who wish to take this ex- animation should apply at once to Robert w. J. Reed, local Secretary Board of Civil Service Examiners, Nome. Alaska, or Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service District, Room 3Oa Post Office Building Seattle. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-21

Three of the four motor sleds owned by local parties were out yesterday, including the now machine construct
 ed by Al Gawn during the present winter. The others were the Scotty Allan machine and Bud Lehmann's racer. The Allan machine took q spin
 up Snake river. piloted by Scotty and Chas Thompson and worked in a man. ner entirely satisfactory. The cold wind from the whirling propeller was to severe for the pilots to stay out long, however. and the machine was soon returned to the workshop to have a wind shield installed. When this Is done it Is believed that the sled will
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-21

In response to an inquiry addressed to Collector of Internal Revenues David J. Williams, relative to the for. warding of income tax blanks, the Nome Chamber of Commerce has re- celved an answer stating that blanks for returns on incomes not exceeding S3,000 net were dispatched to Nome on January 18th. The message fur ther states that additional blanks will be forwarded when received from Washington, D. C. Collector Will iams also gives specific instructions to have each tax payer attach a state- ment showing the reason for delay in filing to each report returned. The blanks referred to will not arrive hero much before March 1st, hence the time in which to make filings will be re- duced to scant proportions as the re- turns must be in the Collectors hands not later than March 31 in order to avoid payment of severe penalties for delinquency. Only by enclosing a statement showing the reason for delay can these penalties be avoided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-21
CRANE WILBUR AT THE
 DREAM THEATRE TONIGHT

A big Mutual masterpicture featur- ing Crane Wilbur in "The Protest" a, strong up to date picture of modern life and conditions as they exist today, is the attraction at the Dream tonight. A Vogue comedy with those fnvorite fun makers Rube Miller and Madge Kirby in Counterfeit Love" and a Reel Life" with its many interesting scenes and cartoons conclude the pro gram. Tomorrow night a great Than houser production with Barbara Gil- roy in "The Oval Diamond"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-21
BAKER SUMMARIZES
 WAR SITUATION
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21--In his weekly report of the war situation issued today. Secretary Baker says that the allies are maintaining an ex- pectant attitude on the western front and are fully ready for whatever de- velopments may occur. War activi- ties are described as confined princi- pally to modified winter operations. with no developments of importance occurring on any of the western lines.
 The Secretary says that tho recent events in Russia have further in- creased the strategetic freedom of the Teutons. through relieving them to n great extent of the conditions imposed by the armistice agreement, but ex- presses no anticipation of an increase in the western struggle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-21

A cable from Attorney General Gre gory to Marshal Jordan announces the
 designation of a period in which all persons who come under the classified ton of alien enemies must register their names with the postmaster cf the district in which they reside. This applies to all persons of German or Austrian birth. fourteen years of age
 or over who have not taken out their second papers. The registration period designated for Alaska is March 18th to g. inclusive. The telegram also instructs the Marshal to inform all postmasters of this division to disre-
 gard instructions contained in a letter dated Jan. 9th. which fixes the date for alien enemy registration from Feb. 4th to 9th. inclusive. For some reason the government has decided to chance the registration period to March in . stead of February. The telegram reads as follows:
 U. s. MARSHAL, Nome.
 Inform all postmasters your division time fixed for general alien enemy re- gistratien Alaska is March IS to 23. inclusive and not February to 9. in elusive and that letter instructions to postmasters dated Jan. 5. 1918, is amended accordingly.
 Signed: GREGORY.