davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
PH()-GfnMAify.S BUSY N SONE COUNIIES
 OF IRIS STATE
Williams Warns Against A, Agents Spreading Stories
 Anaong Farmers.

Plat pro~Gorma@E Il at Wot& m some counties Of Arkansas attempt ing to is;uale the farmers rom rowing molc foodStuttS and lsHh- st,lffs hy aprea lin% }jes - 'he "ll' tGat the United St@5cS iioXefh'f tt' nrf1Yf,Ses f5 ccnfi%Cate 2lt f0od ln eA- cess of thrty-days euppiy "a5 ta2 news ccn,aincd in a message received last night by Mack <. iiollis Jettet- son county food ttdmnisttataG fEoM Ham9 Williams. etal I5ed a3m4als- trqtrr. Nj. W;lliams' mee#aee said tfal he had oblainod in'ofiaatioa from several county agents that such stories were beinS spreid. and that a committee from another county oi the state called upon h:m yesterday. requesting ne take steps to cheGM pro-(3erHlal2 rr2paGa" da. The fo2d administrator was told th!t some ls5- norant people had been frieAtcncj by the stories. N0ac ot tk2 sepGft5 Came fron .Iefferso9 county, 5it H.. Williams deemed it est 10 notify food administrators of all counties of the work of the enemies ot tiic na- tion
 In his message to Mr Hollis, tha state food almnistl at4 CT tfs Il that the county administrators use every means to inform tho people of this county that tnc !y0Vctnmeat 5:ae,s aot contemplate tho sciZuc of any food supplies. and thai any leei9e&tioa to such effect is Ut OHj U rr1.e,ci- mans with Q view cl haniieappin@ this government in the prosecution 3f ths war tl1ru preventing tAe increase in food production which is neccs- sary. The state food administrator urges that a close watch to kept for the alien enemy. and that any persen who spreads the ro@ort tha the gov srnnaent intends to c9DfiScate food be ar"ested and brou&ht befoie the federal authorities.
 Mr. Hollis said he had poi hear.l that aHy such report Was current iA this section. but that inc matter is Of stea import that all loyal citizens should bo cn guard b Dromhly cheek such rumorG and cause the arrest of those who Hut ti12m out. for such person are enemies q: the na- tiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
CLARA k!MBALL YOUNG
 IN "MAGDi TOMORROW

Ma gda.' the new Select release in which Clara kimball Young achieves a distinct triumph. is the .lory of d young girl unkindly tArust out into the world by an ovc!hcArins and dictatorial father, how she worhs out her own salvation and in tue end wins to peace and happiness. As an offering on the legitimate Doarda.
 Mazda Tanks almost as a classic and tAe screen production ,n which Miss Young will be seen Monday at the Best theatre is Q finished piece ot picture art, well calculated to please the most captiOus critic.
 AS an emotional role Mazda pro vldes the star wijh a powerful ve hlcle. The play is intensely dram- atic. founded Oil the .;truG..'c of ti1e daughter to mseiatain her individual ity ln opposition to her fathers wish es. and it's incidents move alons smoothly to the big final scene when Fate interyenes for the married girl.
 Mazda is charming and beautiful girl with promising voice. Her father, the old type of domestic tyr ant, is approached by his nlinster who wishes to marry the girl but Mazda brooks her fathers anger and rejects the good mans aGEance. ITsr father gives ner the alternative of complying with his wishes CT seek ing home elsewhere. Mazda, hold ng to her rights, is thrust out of doors.
 Ten wears later a great musical n-tj sl,,, the services of he famau ;,rinia fsc-,. ns. Madeline Dsll' Orto are secured The diva who is met by tho governor and showered with attentions. proves to be none ether than Mazda NOW wealthy and successful. she is very different person from tn, miserable cllld who was forced out upon the cAafity Of stran%erS years before.
 II ar father effects a reconciliation and insists that shc come Aome dur ing her stay. Magla stipulat2s tha, no question be asked as t> her past life and tue old man sruuein olH ac- ceprs the condition. It proves a11 VII. appy advancement, how ever, for Mazda. used to the ways of the outer world prcv2s a continual shock to her stralslaeed family and their nelet5ors, sad i. becomes more and more difficult for tho old man to ac- ceDt her as she is
 The climax comes when she mes4s her @irlhocd betraycr in ,.er fathor,y nome. Ven kellner lears an exce,- lent re9utatioa in the town and is anX1ous to avoid ap excuse of his mast. but her father stulnb'oe on their meeting and learns tha truth. From here events move rapidly to the bic announcement in a very way to keep the spectator brsathless with inter aSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

John Evars' parting shot at the Ma tional league was to the effect that President 1ener can now look else
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
S.,ov4 to Gaxn nuttcr.

NCaro.essness about butter is' con E1on American sin against thsitt. Ii, nc,triy every family some member has the habit If taking huge l,alain,,s of butter which he or she t'cas not use The remedy Is simple Cut slices of the ol1long pound If .,uttcr d quarter of an inch thick, and gut each slice into four pieces. When tho butter is served. each member of the family fake one small piece at time. II sounds like q small economy, but it is one which careful city Housewives have nfacticcd for Vears.-Fafm and FUesidG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Natural ArlstccFacv.

The GcmoSr;ttlc eieuont in nr1dcr- society % undoubtedly %Aini&e ii sircM>ti every yeai.. and there jS us IonG r"lS"n fer ';Aenting it's advance iu t will never do aw#H with tht natural Hristoeracy which has mad. skill in lc condnrt of business thc cn. 'lnW"ucnt "i' the acquisition of a few The weakness of cooperative produc GnH th'e; far has been it's GroS% under '"!H'ti'n "f fhe icholH> '";r. f.,'lnan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
| nnIsinn Aij1.,f1

Little Mary, aged len. sazcd h'lil: lngly at the dia y,ontl ,lngS gitto,inS DE the fingers of l!Vr grandmother. "WhCE 1 marry" said the child, "l suppose l! will get these r!n"S as a wedding pres ent.' Up spoke i@r brother Boh, age" seven. Not on yo'lr sweet life" said he. "You get one c; th,:n; the other goes to nsy wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

LOST BETWEEN GOTTLIEBS AND RosenbeFgs q Colo Waldcnar chain with Old English A. Chain belongs tc ]. k. Austin. Finder please re= Iurn to " R. Cunningham at Got tliehs, and receive reward 5 10 Gi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
', cfa, i}irc

..,,,>;,. ~teS" and g}iIea~ are aa .n5ti &: a watchdog to giNr ";i a'a:iA ;. ',HT:r%ehiHa &tgai. .@css. They aro 13rc profitable, too, because the food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

Before becoming movie actor Bat ding Nelson had his face remodeled. The Battler always was an odd cuss. Instead of changing his name as do most scGappers, the old champion changed his map.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Too Numerous.

The seven ages of man i'aV' n"rn "X rrc:tly defined ny Shakespeare, but rv"r hr. iN all his wisdom, N"ulh never take such liberties with the age, uf W";lau --k.NrnMngc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE
 rooms, furnished for light house. keeping; with modern convenienccs.
 Apply 509 Wset Fifth, or telephone 21S9 3-10-Gt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

tion of sympathetic character study, similar to her performances in Her Silent Sacrifice" and Woman and Wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

where for "fall guy" Evidently John believes he has been the old leagues 'come on," in the past.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21
CHAPTER XIV.
Je Suis Blessc,

AS usual, when we got to Brest there
was rush work day and night on the
Cassard to get her out and supplies of
all kinds were loaded for our next
visit to the Turks. The French gar
bies were always keen for the trip
back to Brest-they were sure of load
ing up on tobacco and other things
they needed.
My twelith "trip to the Dardanelles
was different from the others. The
Cassard was doing patrol work ut the
time In the neighborhood of Cape
Helles. Those of us who had served
on the Peninsula before were thank
Ing our stars for the snap we were
having-just cruising around waiting
for something to happen.
We had not been there very long be-
fore something unexpected did happen.
for we ran into two enemy cruisers
which l afterwards heard were the
VERT and Kaiserliche Marine---One on
the starboard and one on the port.
How they had managed to sneak up
so near us / do not know. They
opened up on us at not much more
than thousand yards and gave us a
hot time from the start, though with
any kind of gunnery they should have
done for us thoroughly.
We came right back at them and
we're getting in some pretty good shots.
| was in the 14-inch gun turret, star
board bow-my old hangout-and we
were letting them have it about four
shots every five minutes and scoring
heavily.
I do not know how long we had been
fighting when part Of our range finder
was carried away. 1t was so hot,
though, and we were so hard at it that
such little thing like that did not
bother us. 1t is hot in any gun turret,
but / have always noticed that 1t is
hotter there 10 the Dardanelles than
In any other place. The sweat would
simply cake up ON us, until our faces
we're just covered with film of DOW
1ery stuff.
But the range finder was carried
lway, and although it looked bad for
IS / was feeling SO good that vol
inferred to go on deck and get an
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21

other one. I got outside the turret
door and across the deck, got the nee
essary parts and was coming back
with them when / received two ma
chine-gun bullets in the right thigh.
One went clear through bone and all
and drilled hole on the other side,
while the other came within an inch
of going through. The peculiar thing
is that these two were in line above
the wound got at Dixmude. The line
is almost as straight as you could
draw it with q ruler.
OF course 1t knocked me down and
/ hit my head a pretty hard crack on
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21
CHAPTER xIv-continued.

Is
When / looked around / saw thai
our real position was to the right Of
where the artillery was, and that there
were three lines of trenches will
French infantry in them. So the
trenches I had come from were more
like outposts than anything else, and
were cut off. felt pretty sure, then
that the boys in them would never
come back alive, because as soon as
their fire let up the Turks would adj
vance, and to keep them back our guns
would have to wipe out our men, and
If they did not, the Turks would. AT
first / was glad l had come out, but
then I remembered what the artillery
officer had said and I figured I would
have to go back and stay with them
or bring them back. Either way there
was not one chance in hundred that
any of US woald make it. Because
when I got though it was really just
a miracle AMI nobody would have
thought it could happen.
Then the officer told me to go back
TO the beach, where our naval guns
were, and that was detailed to them.
Maybe you do not think l was glad?
But there was rough work still ahead
of me, because when l got behind the
third line saw wide open field that
was light gray from the shell smoke
hanging over it, and | could see the
flashes where the big ones were doing
their work, and l had to go through
that field.
/ fell time and again, sometimes
when I thought a shell was near, and
sometimes when / had no reason for
it--only 1 was thirsty again, and was
shivering all the time, and was ESQ
weak l could not have choked a gold
fish. / do not remember hardly any
thing about going through that field,
and you might say the next thing I
knew was when I was overtaken by
q dispatch runner, and got in a tin
tub at the side Of a motorcycle and
was taken to the guns.
/ felt ready for a Rip Van Wrinkle
nap then, but the officer in command
would not let me. He said they were
short of gunners-the terrific Smelling
had killed off dozens of them-and as
he knew I could point a gun he had
ordered them over the telephone to
get me to the beach as fast as posi-
BILE. He spotted the two warehouses
have spoken Of for me and said it
was up to us to put them out of COM
mission. The gun was a 14-inch naval,
and that looked good to me, so |
bucked up lot. The warehouses were
about 10 or II miles away, I should
judge, and about so or 40 yards apart.
/ felt very weak, as / have said,
and shivered every once in a while,
so did not think ] could do much
cunning worth whistling at. But they
loaded the old 14-inch and made ready,
and we gGf the range and all was set.
The officer told me to let her ride.
So l said to myself, "This is one for
you, Murray, old boy. Let's go from
here"
So | sent that one along and she
landed direct and the warehouse went
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21

up In fire and smoke. I felt good then,
and / laid the wires on the other ware
house and let her go. But she was too
high and / made clean miss. Then
was mad, because / had sent that
one over for myself. So l got the cross
wires on the warehouse again and,
I said to myself, "This is not for any
body, just for luck, because I sure
have had plenty Of It today"
Then the juice came through the
wires and into the charge, and away
she went, and up went the second
warehouse. That made two directs out
of three, and guess it hurt the Turks
some to lose all their ammunition.
The officer kissed me before could
duck and slapped me on the back and
] keeled over. I was just all in.
They brought me to with ,um, and
they said / was singing when I came
to. When they tried to sing, to show
me what song 1t was. / figured 1t was
Sweet Adeline" they meant. But ]
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21

do not believe came to, singing, be
cause / never sang "Sweet Adeline'
before. that I know of, or any other
song when anybody was in range. But
heard it lots of times, so maybe
| did sing it at that.
Then l went to sleep feeling fine
The next morning the detachment
from the Cassard was withdrawn, and
| saw some of the men who had been
in the two trenches, but I was moi
near enough to speak to them. So
do not know how they got out.
You never saw happier bunch in
your life than we were when we piled
into the lifeboats and started for the
Cassard. The old ship looked pretty
good to us, you can bet, and we said
if we never put our hoofs on that place
again it would be soon enough.
We were shelled on our way out to
the Cassard, and one boat was over
turned, but the men were rescued.
Two men in the launch I was in were
wounded. But we did not pay any
attention to that shelling-the Turks
might just as well have been blowing
peas at us through soda straw for
all we cared.
l noticed that when we came near
the Cassard the other boats held up
and let our launch get into the lead,
and that we circled around the Cas-
sard's bows and came up on the star
board side, which was unusual. But
l did not think anything of it until
came over the side. There were the
side boys lined up, and the Old Man
was there, with the ships steward
beside him.
He took the log book from the stew
ard and showed it to me, and there
was my name on it. Now when you
are punished for anything you are
logged, but I could not figure out what
l had done to get punished for, so /
was very much surprised. But the
Old Man slapped me on the back and
everybody cheered, and then saw it
was not punishment, but just the op-
posite.
When people ask me what I have
received my decoration for (Croix de
Guerre), tell them I do not rightly
know. and that is a fact. do not
know whether it was for going back
from those trenches or for destroying
the storehouses. So always tell them
| got it for working overtime. That
is what the Limeys say, or if they
have the Victoria cross they say they
got it for being very careless. Ask
one of them and see.
All of us were certainly glad to be
aboard the Cassard again, and If any
place ever looked like home to me it
was the old ship. Our casualties were
very high and we were therefore or
dered to put back to Brest. We had
great little celebration that night,
and next morning weighed anchor and
started back, after clearing for action.
l was still pretty blue about Muir
ray, but very much relieved as to the
safety of my own skin, and / figured
that after the Dardanelles and my last
day there they had not made the right
bullet for me yet. The rest of us felt
about the same way and we were sing
ing all the time.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21

Girls who say the least are the soon
est married.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21
Shrines to Foxes.

There are numberless shrines 10
Japan dedicated to foxes. The badger
Is another animal feared by the super
stitious Japanese mind. Tt Is believed
to have power to annoy people, and to
be able to turn into a priest at will
The crying Of weasles and the baying
OF dogs are considered evil omens, and
such insignificant happenings send o
shudder through the believers
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21

Egypt how a par
ty of scientists
W ere excavating
the ruins of an
ancient village,
buried for centu-
ries under the
drifting sands of
the Sahara. They
W ere searching
for manuscripts
but found nothing
but crocodiles-
mummified croco-
diles. Half in dis
gust one Of the
younger members
of the party seiz-
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21
Faith. The
title Deed"
By REV. E. J.'PACE
Acting Director Missionary Course, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Faith 10 the substance of things
hoped for.-Heb. I'LL
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21

Washington is now called to noon
Victory prayers by an electric siren.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-21

Think of c-ocodiles shedding light
on Holy Writ! The story comes from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

Murphy. John.
National Bank Of Commerce
National City Bank. The
National Shipbunding 10.
Netticf on. Bruce Eschbach.
Nippon Yusen kaishn
Northern Life Insurance Co.
!, Northwest Trust a Savings Bank
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
Northwestern Mutual Fire AsaA
Nut House. Tho.
Oldham. Robert +.
Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific, Inc.
Pacific Car a Foundry Co
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Construction & Fnginessins
Co.
Pacific Coast Engine Works
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Pacific Motors. Inc.
Pacific Shipping 4 Fuel &c.
Pacific Steamship Company.
Psr~ons. Reginald.
Patterson Mcdonald Shipbuiiding O.
perine Machine Co.
Pigott. William.
Portland Cement Association
Puget Mill Co.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging C.
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Co.
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes Co. The.
Rosiyn Fuel Co.
Rothwciler 4 Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

Scsndinsvian.Ameri Bank. IA
S<hwsbzeber Bros. q Co.
schwaEcr. Nettleton. Inc.
Schwager.Nc Mills.
Scaboard National Bank.
k~xttl Automobile Co.
Seattle Baking Co.
Seattle Construcusn . Dry Dsck O.
seattle Hotel
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway c.
sloan Shipbuilders Corporatiea
Smith. G J.
STANDARD Furniture O..
State Bank Of Seattla
Stetson.Ross Machine wsrikA
Stimson. G. ID.
Strive. n. X.
Stuart. Elbridge A.
Sursallo. DIR. Henry.
Takiguehi. T.
Thomson. NORTH.
Union Savings q Trust C.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wakefield. Lee II.
Wakefield, Lee II. Co.
Walworth Manufacturing c.
Observation-Disclosures. Tho
Washington Hotel. The !
Waterhousc. Frank.
Watcrhousc. Frank. 4 CO.. Auss0e
bile Dept.
Wellington Cosl Co.
Wcstermsn Iron Works.
Western Smelling h Pr O.
White Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Yokohama Specie EAAk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

! Eldridee Buick Co.
Elliott Bay Shipbuildinr Co.
First National Bank
Fraser Paterson Go.
Frederick q Nelson.
GaibrAith. Bacon q Co.. Inc
Gottstein. NJ. A.. Co.
Great Western Smelling q Refiaini
20.
Green. Joshua
Griffin q Co.
GroceteriA Stores ca.
Grote- Rankin Co. Tha
Hanson. Ole.
Heffcrpsn Engine Works.
Hendricks Manufacturing Co.
Henry. j.. &.
Hofius Steel q Equipment Co.
Hogc. J. ID.
Hughes, r.. e.
Jspsnese-American Commissloo Co
Keenan,. 4. a.
Kelley Clarke Company.
kilbourpe- Clarke Co.
kinpear. Chas. A.
kinnear. g.. Co.
kristoferson, A., Inc.
Lang Manufacturing Co.
leonard. a. w.
Lindcnb~rger Packing Co.
Lippy. T. \.
Lowman. J. ID.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Marine Pipe and Machine Work.
Martin. y. J.
Meacham q Bsbcock Shipbuilding O.
MehIhorn. August. Jr.
. Metropolitan Building Co.
Mitsui d Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

energy-b
Drawn.
great
necessities.
upheava brought change-of
may the end.
community dependent indus-or
uxuries may know periods of enforced idleness.
this While folk clothe
diversified industries Seattle will provide
portunity for skilled workers.
smoke Seaes factory cmneys waving
of prosperity
It's worth lot in these days of uncertainty and shifting conditions
regular employment home city anything
human be-
Stay Nth job Develop skill Improve your work.
employers Seattle ready increased efficiency
something The banks Seattle sound
Start paying for home in this city opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
and individuals listed beloW represent practically every
branch of Seattle's great industries:

American Savings Bank sd Tr~s
Co.
Ames. r. q.
Ames shipbuildinE ca.
Augustine 4 kyer.
Asuma Bros
bsekus. NJ r.
Barton 4 Co.
BeIknap. g. C., Glass C.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
Black Manufacturing Co
BoeinE hirplano Co.
Boldt's Restaurant q Bakery C.
Bon Marche. Tho.
Bonney.WAtson ca.
Brsdncr Co. Tho.
Brown. Rogers.
Brunswick Baik = ColIeudes C.
Carlisle Packing Co.
CarnatIon Milk Products Company.
Casey. John 7.
Centennial Min Co.
Central Csal Co.
City Light Dept.
City Messenger q TraAsfer c.
Cemmer. Jas. q
Cho Ito 2 Co.
Cobb. g. II.
Columbia Salmon Co.
Commercial Boiler WortA
Cooper. Frank u.
Coz. A. H.. Co.
Crane Co.
Crescent Manufacturing C.
Davis. John. q Co.
Dexter Horton National Bank. Tn
Duthie, J. r, Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04

ster, 1912 Chalmers Big and light
Delivery Truck that can be used in
the grocery business. Inquire sun
shine Garage, so South Cameron
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
READING OFFICIALS CLEAN
UP SERIOUS CONG ESTIONS;
DISCOVER NEEDED CARS

Shamokin, Pa, Feb. 4.-Last week
was q momentous one in the anthra-
cite region, both from mining and
railroad points of view. The open
ing of the week beheld the most
serious condition of the coal block
ade of the past seven weeks, while
the close of the seven days found
coal and freight moving with a reg
ularity that is indicative of a COM
pleto restoration of traffic within a
reasonable time.
Last Sunday night, after a day of
speeding up" on the railroads,
found congestion all along the
Reading Railroad. Preparations had
been made for a decided movement
of anthracite coal toward Philadel-
phia and other eastern cities and the
plans worked out, in a degree. But
as rapidly as the anthracite left
sidings, bituminous coal, sent out
of the Newberry yards with double
and triple-header engines, was rush.
ed in and the blockade was more
serious than ever. On top of this
condition came the blizzards of Mon
day and Tuesday and, with these, a
complete paralyZation of mining and
railroading.
Good Work by Miners
With mine chambers filled with
cut coal, breaker bins groaning be-
meath capacity preparations and col
liery. sidings blocked with loaded
cars, the operation of the colliers be-
came an impossibility. When the
railroads found movement of coal
impossible, because of the great
quantities of snow and ice upon the
sidings holding long trains of coal
badly needed in the cities, the min
ers, who have several times demon
strated their patriotism, were called
from their places underground to
assist in opening the railroads. On