davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Germans Drop Gas
From Airplane; DIRTY
Warfare" Say Yankees
Rr Associated Prcss

With the American Army in
France, Tuesday. March ia Ger
man airplane, both last night and
this morning, flew over the American
sector northwest of Toul and drop
ped rubber balls eighteen inches in
diameter. filled with liquified mustard
gas. This is the first time, so far as
is known, that an airplane has been
thus employed.
The effect of the gas was not Sc
rious. but the American troops were
irfuriated by what they termed the
dirty warfare" ~.
A sample of one of the rubber
containers has been obtained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
ARCHBISHOP OF
YORK TO BRING
MESSAGE HERE
Primate of English Church
to Be Guest of City:and
State Saturday

The deep and earnest desire of
Great Britain to permanently cement
friendship with this nation was
vividly manifested to-day when
Governor Brumbaugh and Bishop
Darlington were notified formally
that on Saturday would arrive in
Harrisburg The Most Reverend
Cosmo Gordon Lang, ID. D., p c.,
Lord Archbishop of York and Prim-
ate of England, who will made an
ADDRESS in the rotunda of the Cap
[Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

and cleared the floor for basketball
practice. A basket was placed and
practi, begun in the newly painted
gymnasium.
When mcnbers of the fire COM
pany saw sthn latest activity for
which their headquarters now uro
VidcS n roof they began a campaign
to interest the borough in providing
proper fthletic facilities for the
Boys in the other end of the town
hat rivals in earnestness tito Gle
begun by the young athletes.
The fire comLapy owrs the bui.d-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Work on clearing up the wreckage
and repairing the damage will begin
al once. and it is declared by com
pany officials that the blast furnace
will be In operation within thirty
days. 1t is likely that the men will
be employed elsewhere or in repair
ing the damage caused by the acci-
dent.
The Injured
OF the eleven taken to the hos
pital, two were injured so badly they
CONTINUED Oh Page 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
CHRISTLEY ASKS
COMPUTATION OF
DEATH SENTENCE
Plea Made He Was Mentally
Unbalanced When He
Killed His Wife

Pleas for communication of the
death sentence of.John o. Christley,
of this city, who killed his wife from
whom he had been separated, We're
made to the State Board of Pardons
to-day on the ground of mental ire
sponsibility. District Attorney Stroup
opposed the application, the whole
proceeding being in the presence of
Christley's sister. The board will
EContinucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
THREE mYsrERfoUsLY MURDERED

! THREE MYsTERIoUsLY MURDERED
: L7atou-A perograd message received so-day cat
as s report sat on Monday night three Of the Peoples
: Commissioners entrusted with the organization Of tas
Red Revolutionary navy were nystsrously murdered
! RUSS SHIPS AT sEBAsroPoL :
! Washngton-Russian ,varsbips at Odessa eaaapee
se5aa9pol when the Germans took Odessa says dis
: patch TO the State Department to-day from American
! Consul Summers at Moscow. Recent press dspatebe
) quoted Berlin authorities declaring fifteen hps
: taken when the city was occupied,
! NEW YORK LANCASTER TRUCK LINE
: New York-An Initial experiment In the transportation
Of parcel post matter by automobiles was announced here
to-day by Post Office officials in the dispatch from Ian
CASTER Pa Of truck carrying butter eggs and farm pro
= Lancaster at a. m and due to arrive here at O'CLOCK
! o-atch1
! ALLEGED SPIES TO BE DEPoRTED
! Washington-Investgaton has convinced the De :
! partment Of Justice that ha two women and the two
3 men claiming French citizenship recently arrested in New
I York on suspicion Of connection with the German spg
: haa as spies On this conclusion they viii be deportsd
! MEAT SUPPLY NOT CONSERVED ;
i Washington-Meatiess days have not conserved th
{ meat supply Joseph P Cotton, head Of the food admins
p ratous meat division to-day told the Senate Committee
! investigating food supplies but the other hand he be
: eved there had been more meat consumed those day
, than usual. )
! NO coNsIsToRY UNTIL WARS END
! Rome-'There viii be no eonsistory until the >
i over Pope Benedict said to-day upon hearing that the
report had been published that he intended to can
: sistory shortly.
= E..'t
i
Is
Z
= MARRIAGE LICENSES
: Cherry ID, A
0N@-e -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlisle. - " - $50 ~ - No''
S.t--S-S.y-s5. SSj~S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

GContinucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

CONTINUED on Page 12.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
DERSONALC

Alr and Mrs l. r.. Cohen. 1870
: Michigan ST. have returned from
an extended visit To- indianapolis and
Louisville While in Louisville they
We're the guests of their SON. cpl
Sidney d. Cohen who b. stationed
al Camp Taylor
Mr. and AIRS. j ST. Studcaakcr.
dr. have some Co their summer home
IN Wisconsin.
Mn and Mrs + a Dcsonla 1925
T. Fox st. have some 20 Cleveland.
q. where they VIII spend "a few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs n J. inks ia Van
Buren, ST. have as their guests AIRS
George = Snyder and daughter,
Zalia of Missoula, Mont
Mr.. and AIRS. - 8 Cowhau. r.
r. g. south Bend have received
word That their SON NARROW has
arrived safely in France
Word has been received that Per-
ry Stacher 81 The 1e7th aeid artI-
lery. Hattieshurs. Miss. has arrived
safety in FE8nce.
Alise Kose Bennett. 5nS Lindsey
81, has returned frem a 10 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana Tld'S
and Dean %.

Nicholas Kronewitter TO John
Meixel lot IS. Gaylor's first add
ton. S40o
Katharine Lipps 10 John Ecken-
roth. lot Il. Samples subdivision,
$4,000
Julia Dausherty TO Douglas u.
Niswange. lot 6, North West addi-
ton, 3.
Frank Willard SimcoX and wife
to- Vernon G.. Hastings. lot IS. unre-
corded plat of jefferson heights sec
ond addition $1,000.
Clinton IT, Stanley and wife To-
Vernon g. Hastings. lot los. Jack
sons subdivision ST..
John - Kelsey and wife 10 Nern
NJ Ringgenberg. und. 1-5 of Is
acres i'm Center twp. 81.
Leslie o.. Whitcomb and wife and
Fred w Keller and wife 10 Law
renee j. Powers and wife. so acres
i'm Center twp. s..
Robin r Dunbar and wife to
Robin f. Dunbar. trustee. lots 2l7
and 21S, Bowmans sixth addition.
So
Robin r Dunbar and wife TO Fred
w Mueller. lot 266. South East ad-
dition. 81
Libbie Aunis and husband 10 En-
gene Miller and wife, uud. 1-2 Sizes
acres i'm Union twp ST.
Frank Graf and wife TO Julius
LUdtke. lot "a. Arnold n Pagin
subdivision. $3.o50.
William NcGu to Leroy r. smith.
40 acres in Penn twp. $500
Leroy r. smith and wife 10 Job
/. Johnson and wife. same. 81.
j d. KELSEY and wife 20 William
McGul. 41 acres in clay twp. 81.
Joseph Logan % Harry Bray.
lots 8. and g. Touhey x Hagerty S
subdivision. 81
Clement :. Smoger and wife 20
Jozef Rusiecki and wife Tot as.
SuudebaEer's Oak Grove first addi-
ton S1.40o.
Joseph Beck 20 Frank Goepfrich
and wife. $50 acres in Portage twp.
( ST.
Miles D.. Reid 10 Kenneth =. Reid
and wife. ~. l-2 lot . StuIl.s addi-
tIon. ST.
Marie ta W Kreiehbaum TO Ar
thur c. Eerick Tot 1ea. The wenger
. Homestead addition $1,000
Henry Hose and wife to GEORGE
I g. Brown and wife. - acres in WAR
rem twp ST..
Floreiice Jodon and wife. lot -4-
AIayr's MICHIGAN as. addition. 81
Jessie b. Thompson 20 Charles r..
Jodon and wife lot zf2 same. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The executive committee of the
Polish Army Aid auxiliary Will meet
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Grzesk, 1908 W. Thorn
as t.
The military rank of Falcons l..
BaHcki 80. / Will hold their eNer-
cises Wednesday evening al L. Ba-
Hcki hall W. Division st.
The singing practice IF NJ. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir viii be held
Wednesday evening at koscouszko
hall. :. Chap 81.
The exercises Of X. Pulaski Fall
cans will be held Thursday evening
at Warsaw hall
The Columbus Red Cross auXil-
larry viii meet this evening at the
Red Cross headquarters
Miss Helen Kosnowski W. Thorn
az ST.. viii be the hostess 10 the
members of Pulaski Red Cross aux
uiary this evening.
The singing practice of ST. He'd
wige Choral society VIII he held
Tuesday evening at < o'clock at the
St Hedwige's school
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Slivecki
Kalev ST., entertained with o'clock
dinner Monday evening i'm honor of
Lawrence pyniski of l.. :. army
stationed At Camp shelby Miss
who is here on a 10 days furlough.
Dinner was served 20 IL guests at
prettily appointed table centered
with garden flowers After dinner
the party motored 10 Crumstown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

visit at Columbia CITY Ind
AIRS. LIZA North. l15 s. Notre
Dame av. Miss Amanda Bair. AIr.
and AIRS Georee vs.. Phillips no
\ Columbia ST.. and their guest.
Mrs r. F. Blandin of Racine Wis,
motored ~ Lake Wawasee Sunday.
day
AIiss Gertrude Chillas daughter
of AIR. and Mrs. j. a. Chilas I'll
s. ST. Joseph ST. who has been
teaching at Sycamore. o.. for the
past year. received word Monday
of her appointment 90 the PRINCE
pal~hip of the hieh school al that
place.
Airs. a bryant 91- r. Cedar ST..
has received word of the safe arr
riva, in France ol her son. Pvt
Clarence bryant.
Willard Taylor lI1- p. Sorin
ST. IS at home for "a visit from
Muscle Shoales Ala, where he has
been working for the government
Aliss Mabel Idenhart. 515 ~ Sher-
man ass and Airs n q Sehlaoach
~ Fort Wayne have just rstuued
from two weeks visit ~ Camp
shelby. HarieSb.r-. where they
were the GUESTS of the latter'S SON
Mrs Emma Eckert 1s2 T. Iefer-
son ST. Hs~ received word OF the
safe arrival overseas Of Arthur
Weist who WAS formerly Of south
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS


Sister 81 Adelia Of -. Anthony
order returned 10 ths convent az
Fort WAYNE Ind. after couple of
days visit With her parents. AIR. and
AIRS John EuczkoWshi PAP 3
Chaplin 80
ZiEfred Nowinski member Of the
naval corps arrived here from
France for "a few days Through
with his parents. AIR and Mrs Frank
Nowinski w Division ST.
Miss Emma Grzeszczyb. 4@9 =
Philippe ST. has gone 20 Eil1hart 90
spend "A few days with her friend
Miss Mary Naydek.
Casimir Hazinski Fas>nacht ave.
left for Toledo, Akron and Cleveland
on business.
Peter Beczkiewicz. Sho enlisted
recently i'm the Polish army in Cam
ada. was promoted as "a sergeant ac-
cording 10 word received ny his
brother. Joseph Werwinski. 900 :
Chaplin 81.
Mrs. Gustie Turczynska of Mich
ican City. who was here To attend
the funeral of Michael RozwarsIi
NdN ltlNiUtN 20 llFi Htllli- NtAN was
the guest of Mrs Theophila Roz-
warski. 81 w sample ST.
John Flaming of Erie Pa. who
has been here for few DAYS visit
ing with friends, left Tuesday for
Michigan City.
Alex Turmanski has returned TO
Chicago after few DAYS visit
here.
Frank RobWarski and Miss Thresa
Robwarski returned Monday 10 De
troit following a few DAYS visit al
the home of Mrs Theophila Roz-
warski. 917 W Sample St They
We're here to attend the funeral of
the late Michael Robkarski
Leon Malazek private i'm the L..
: army who was seriously wound
ed in the battle i'm France, IS re-
ported much improved according to
word received by his brother Ray
Malezek, 449 s. Pulaski 81.
Miss Anna Jesiorska has return
ed 10 Chicago Monday evening af-
ter spending a few weeks with
friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

An ice cream social combined
with "a penny fair for the benefit Of
the St Hewdige parish VIII be Civ
en- Wednesday evening, July 3. 10y
the Young Ladies sodality of St
Hedwige church. If weather per
mits the affair will be held on the
st Hedwige school grounds. The
grounds will be illuminated with
electric lights sale Of fancy work.
fruit and home made pa stry viii be
one Of the features. The commit
tee i'm charge of the affair are the
Misses Anna Sobieralski Winifred
Boier Josephine Brzezinsld, Joseph
inc Paczesna. Angela Wojtalewicz.
Leocadia Jaworska. Leocadia Ko-
lesiak. Mary Gondek and Nerna
Budnik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
COL. CLINTON FOUND
DEAD IN APARTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. July With
a bullet wound through the heart
the body of Col James w Clinton
L.. = A.. was found here Monday
in the apartment of his physician
where he was "a guest Col clinton
returned recently from France.
where he was assiglled 20 special
duty with the French forces. He
was aRaitins assignment lie was
- years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
announcements

The Florence Nightingale auNu-
larry VIII be entertained this after
noon by AIiss Sarah WINERY AT the
home of Mrs. Robert z. Milton, 404
W. Washington az. The meeting
Will take place at o'clock
The meeting of the executives of
the W. @. r. L.. which was 70 have
been held Monday, has been post
poned until the first Monday i'm Au-
Gdst
The Eastern Clay Township Red
Gross auxiliary viii meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Mace Of Edwardsburg I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
REVENUE
COLLECTIONS FOR YEAR
ARE S3.672, 100000

WASHINGTON. July Internal
revenue collections for the fiscal
year which ended sunday totaIed
S3.612. 100000. compared with
$500. 00o. 600 the year before. and
with .400000.o0o which il was
ures passed hy congress last fail
would Weld
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper I'm announcing these figures
tonight. estimated that tho cost 20
the government OF makue the coll
lection was ST. 600 ono and dis
closed that bureaus force of f"u9
employees had been doubled during
Tho year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
FRENCH AIRMEN BRING
DOWN Il HUN PLANES

PARIS. July 2-The French air.
men have PLAYED their part I'm the
increased air activity which has
been displayed along the front in
rhe last few DAYS Yesterday they
Wou-ht down coz put out of action
~ German PLANES and SET on fire
Sis capure balloons accordins go
the war office announcement to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
FOLLOWERS OF "PASTOR"
RUSSELL REFUSED BAIL

KEW YORK. Juiy THE feJ-
eral coirt refused to admir- to bail.
pendine am appeal the four follow
ers OF Pastor Russell who were
recently sentenced TO- 30 wears im-
prisonnlent for opposing The war
policies of ihe government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

nome o. 4If. ana Airs. = r.. Fd-
wards. 1924 s. Michigan ST. Those
present were AIRS. O. q Edwards and
family, y. SchuageI Miss Fannie
Tankersly Of Dayton. a.. AIR. and
Nrs. S. a. Edwards. 1Ir and Mrs
Glenn Bergerner Of CassopoIs.
Nicha Mrs Fred Jefefies and chill
dreu Of Battle Greek. Mich. Mrs T.
-. Noses OF Gideon. No. or. and
Mrs l.. j. Schuagel and son. and
Miss Eunice Edwards of Mishawaka.
The oldest present was D.. A. Ed
wards, and the Youngest the infant
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Bergerner both OF Cassopolis
three-cOurse dinner was served
20 the 26 members present The
national cOlors formed the decora-
lions. After dinner the following
program was given by the members
ri the family. Instrumental selec-
TONS. Miss There's Edwards and
Miss Nellie Edwards. vocal selec-
tiOns. AIRS. T. j. Schuagel. Miss
Ethel Edwards, recitations Miss
Theresa Edwards. Master James Ed
wards, Master Byrl Jeneries, Miss
Helen Edwards and Mrs Fred JEFF
ferries
IL was decided that the next an
nual reunion will be held az the
home Of Mrs r. A. Edwards. Cass-
opolis, Mich. June. 1919.
Michigan 81. very pleasantly enter
tanned a few OF her friends Monday
FeHlns at me- nome i- hohor OF
ue' iileho' MISS Mafsaret Perry or
ihls CITY. VINO VIII leave wednesday
10 make heF nome ih Iholaha poils-
aocial u'he anu music were lhe
alN eislohs OF tht eN enihs- MISS
Elhei want ana Miss hoaehhe sing
Ter gave seNeiai vocal ana lnsliu-
mental NUM- eIs-
me Live Oak DflI team was en-
teilalied az tHe nome or MISS cara
Dfehei. ON T.. hease\ ST., Monday
nlshl. Games FORMED the INVERSION
lot the II lheihpei9 ana TOUT guests
present contest taNors were won
by MISS Martina Jones MIS-. Jus
Jones and Mrs. Grace snort. The
next meeting viii be held Monday.
July 10 al the nome or MISS An
toinette MakieL 'Os Cleveland as.
Mrs. j.. T.. Blandin, secretary or
IS visiting AIRS. George w. Phillips
tlO columbia ST., was honor guest
al number of affairs last week
NJ which the Otner guests were
f TrH NNfaFH NJ faIr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

90 by Rev. John Alexander The
couple were unattended. Mr. and
Mrs. McClue will make their home
en- Lincoln way r.
:.
A membership picnic was held
in the gymnasium of the Y. w O.. a.
Monday afternoon. A picnic sup
en- was served after which "a va
riety of games concluded the even
iug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
50 REWARD.

- KEW AiND.
Humane society viii pay 5000 re-
ward for evidence which viii convict
persons nf killing birds
South Bend Humane Society.
Advt. 5N59-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

Twenty members Of the Phuathea
lass Of Westmnster church laet at
the home OF Miss Iyle whitcomb.
-I0 Iaporte av Monday night Tile
eyeume was spent .n Eed Cross
work The next meeting VIII Doe in
the form of picnic supper the
time and the place oc which VIII be
nnouuced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

The Pixie Girls club met AT the
home of Hiss Nellie DeWeus. 10 f.
Weucer ST.. Monday night Contest
-avors were won 10y Aliss Sadie
ooetsch and Miss Florence barrow.
plans were made % go 20 ST. Joseph.
Mich for an outing ON the Fourth
Miss Grace Peterson viii entertain
the club on July I 8. at her home.
IZ1 ~ Francis ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

Miss Nellie Briggs. 1892 s Michi-
sam ST. entertained the members
# the Les Bonues Ami class OF the
trace A. r. church at her home
Monday night After "a short bust
less meeting Miss Minnie King gave
a recitation. A picnic was planned
for july rs, and viii be held at
Pottawatomie park The next reg
alar meetng OF the class viii he
held the first Monday in August
the place of meeting to be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

The Live Oak Drill team was en-
tertaIned at the home OF Miss Clara
Dreher DO +. Keasey ST. Monday
night. Games formed the diversion
for the II members and four guests
boy Miss Martha Jones. Mrs. Gus
Jones and Mrs Grace Short. The
next meeting viii be held Monday.
July -, at the home OF Miss An
loinette Makiel 50s Cleveland ay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

! NL f z skilled workers stimulated employees in many branches to accept that fig ure as the standard of pay.
 The Wertheim department store shut down today as result of-the firms refusal to meet the demand of the women employees for an extra war allowance, ranging from 100 to 500 marks each.
 That the labor situation in many of the big industrial plants in Berlin is rapidly becoming acute is evidenced by the perelnptory demands by the workmen and clerical forces in the Siemans and Halskee Electrical works and the allied Siemans- Sch uckert plant at Spandau. The wage scheduled with which the manage ment is being confronted call for in creases amounting to 124 4,060,O0O marks annually. The firm last year declared a dividend of >r3,5OO,OO0 marks.
 The employees of the General Fec tric company have presented a new wage schedule which provides for an annual increase of 12O,00Q.O00 marks The government, through Emil Earth a member of the cabinet, is endeavor- ing to persuade the workers of the unreasonableness of their demands, and is further pointing out the dan ger of German industry being crip- nled S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
KANSAS CITY STRIKE
 IS STILL UNSETTLED

Kansas City, Dec. 14.--Mayor James Cowgirl, of Kansas City, Mo, and Mayor Harry Mendenhall, of Kansas City, kans., and councillors of the two cities, after conference here this afternoon, announced late today no arrangements ha dbeen made for general meeting of inter- their own conference would not be since Wednesday. They added that strike, which has been in progress ests concerned in the local street car continued s
 Late today sixty patromen were called to disperse a crowd that had gathered when a disturbance occur red on street car. The company operated 121 cars during the daylight hours today about one fifth the nor rhal number. No effort was made to operate cars tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
U.BOAT IDENTIflED WHILH OPERATED OFF
 NATUCKET AS U.53

London, Wednesday, Nov. 27 (Corres- pondence of The Associated Press.) . It was the U-53, commanded by Lieu- tenant Captain Hans Rose, the German underseas boat which sank number of vessels off the coast Of Nantucket. that sent to the bottom, the United States torpedo boat destroyer Jacob Jones the first American Warship to be sunk by the enemy in the great war. Word has come directly to London that Rose claims he sent wireless call for help when he saw that, the American destroyer was dOOmedI That statement has not been corroborated, but if it is true, 1t is the only case on record where a German submarine commander called for help for his vic- tims Rose also claims to have sunk the United States coast guard cutter Tampa, and if that is true he has the distinction of sinking all the Amerl- can fighting craft sunk by torpedo during the war.
 American and British naval officers here consider Captain Rose and his boat without peers in the submarine branch of the German navy. Roses work was daring and spectacular but devoid of unnecessary brutality, and his career did not end in surrender with the scores of other U-boats, but with internment in a Swedish port at the direction of Rose.
 The admiralty as yet is not aware of the port in which she is interned' but sooner or later, she will be turned over to the allied navies-not in the formal humiliating surrender, however that Rose wished to escape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
BEARDEN LADY BURNED.

Special to The Graphic.
 Bearden, Ark, Dec. 14.--Miss Hazel Henderson aged IA years daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Henderson of Bearden, Ark, was badly burned to- day at 1 p. m. when pan of gasoline. she was using to clean a cap for her little brother caught fire. she ran into street with clothing in flames ran up and down in front of resident several times before aid could reach her. She was badly burned about body and back of head and at p. Ill. was in crit ical condition although the physician in charge of the case thinks she will recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
SMALL NATIONS ASK FOR
 VOICE IN DELIBERATIONS

New York, Dec. 14--A demand that any agreement reached by the peace conference affecting any nationality by submitted to plebiscite and that nationality for approval or rejection. was contained in cablegram sent to President Wilson in Paris tonight by the second annual congress of the League of Small and Subject Nation alities.
 Delegates at the convention included representatives from Albania, Syria, Greece, India, Ireland, Korea, Letton- ia, I4ithuania, Persia, Poland, Scot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

In a public statement late tonight ieader sof a striking street railway men offered to return to work pend- inc another interpretation by the national war labor board of. its wage award. The statement was issued by Frnk O'shea, international president of the Amalgamated Association o1 street and Electric Railway rh'- ployes. - 4h .onoro, strike situation at conference. said Philip J.. Kealy, president of the Kansas Cit yRailways Company, fol- lowing the offer by the employees.