davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

EE dictment for violation of the espion- age law. was described by the wit ness. He said labor unions in Mil waukee erected building which they called the Brisbane building, and that he loaned Berger $S,000 for the project.
 Brisbane told the committee that in 1917. when the British govern ment closed the trans Atlantic cables to tie Hearst newspapers and news agency, he communicated with Lord .Northcliffe and the latter adjusted the matter.
 Under his contract with Hearst. the witness said he writes what he pleases, and Hearst publishes it if he wants to or declines to publish it if he desires.
 "Nlr. Hearst controls no ones poli- tical views; at least, not mine." he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
NO OPPOSITION
 TO SANITARIUM

Washington. Dec. 5.-Republican opposition to bill appropriating $1,S5O, ,00O for construction of tuber- culosis sanitarium for discharged soldiers, ended today after the pro- posed location of the institution at Dawson Springs, Ky. had been eli minated and provision substituted leaving the question of site to a commission to be appointed by the President. The bill was passed late today shortly before the house ad- iourned until Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

put off at the Azores on Sunday and be hurried back to the United States on board destroyer.
 The President has his own type writer on board and is using it at intervals in working upon the speech es he expects to deliver in France
 No announcement was made on board today regarding appointments to the offices of Secretary of the Treasury or Directors of the Rail- ways.
 (The appointment of Representa- tive Carter Glass as Secretary of the Treasury was announced in Wash ington today.
 Members of the presidential party were able this morning to read news reports from all over the world A naval officer assigned to the duty all ways makes up each night a synop- sis of the late news for radio trans mission to all ships at sea. It is understood that while the George Washington is crossing the service is supplemented by additional matter prepared ill the state department and referring particularly affairs of in- ternational importance.
 President Wilson spent most of the first day of the trip on this steam- ship working in the office part of his suite. After acknowledging from the bridge the greetings that were given him as the ship put to sea. he turned to the pile letters and tle- grams awaiting him and spent seve- ral hours working with his steno- graphers.
 In the afternoon, on the advice of advice of his physician, Rear Admir- al Cary T. Grayson. he lay down and rested for a time because of a slight cold that was affecting his voice.
 Later the President received calls from officials on board, including the Italian and French ambassadors. Fol lowing this, he took a walk on deck, together with Mrs. Wilson. \,
 The President was quiet in the evening, being served by a waiter whom claimed to have served Elm peror Willia mand the empress in the same suite on the trial trip of the George Washington.
 The reports that the presidential suite had been fitted up in a luxuri- ous manner are untrue.
 In the dining hall music was fur nished by the ships band and a quartet of sailors.
 The President is keeping in touch with official business by wireless.
 The escorting destroyers, with the battleship Pennsylvania leading the column. are keeping in close touch with the steamship carrying the President.
 Mine sweepers are running bfeore the bow of his ship. They are load ed with steel gillets to insure their deep draught.
 The weather is cold and misty. but the sea is calm.
 In the evening Mrs. Wilson releas- ed from the George Washington car rier pigeons bearing notes. of thanks a Vice Admiral Gleaves for the success of the arrangements made for the departure. The George Washington will steam bY way of the Azores. but will not put in at those islands.
 There is every indication that tn his utterances in France tho Presi- dent will make plain his proposition that all come to the peace table pre-. (Continued on page flve)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

(continued on page fIve)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
N 0 T I c E

Subscribers to the United War Work Campaign are urged t> call promptly and take care of thelr pledges. The first payment of 50 per cent is now due. The partial pay ment plan calls for 30 ercent on Dec. End, 1918; 25 percent on Jan'y. 18th, 1919, and 25 percent on March 1st, 1919 Payment in full now by all subscribers who are able to do 50 Is earnestly desired by the Executive Committee.
 12-5.2t Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Arkahsas-Friday and Saturday fair, cooler Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
PURDUE COED AND BEAU
CAUSE MUCH MYSTERY

FRANKFORT. Ind, Jan. 9. -
Miss Margaret Ada Wilson. IS years
old. sophomore at Purdue univer-
sity, whose disappearance from
Lafayette Monday night was the
subject of police investigation in
several northern Indiana cities
Tuesday, is at the home Of her faith
err in Rossville Tuesday night.
Her homecoming followed her
appearance at the Office OF the
county clerk in this city in COM
pany with George Espy. a child
hood playmate, in quest OF a mar
riage license; her arrest by Sheriff
Joseph Pence, who had been no
titled Of her disappearance from
Lafayette. and a request by her
father that she and her companion
be released.
II developed that Miss Wilson met
Mr.. Espy in Lafayette Monday aft
ernoon. went to LOgansport and
spent the night with relatives and
came TO Frankfort Tuesday morn
ing. After their release by the
sheriff today they returned 10 the
county clerks office and were
granted a license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

O. D., John W Hill; qUartermaster
sergeant, Henry Meyer; officer OF
the guard, Dick Newton. s. NJ. G.
Reese. Mrs. Rose Wicof was in
stalling officer for Maj. Murdoch
circle. whose officers are: Presi-
dent. Mamie Newton; senior vice
president, May Page; junior vice
president, Mary Hoopingarner;
chaplain, Margaret Burkett; secre-
tary. Cora p Parkhurst; treasurer,
Olive Ayers: conductor. Cora +.
Bechtel: assistant conductor, Lottie
Helm; guard. Sarah Pencil; assist
ant guard. Marie Haskins; patriotic
instructor. Josephine Slower; plan
.st. Anna Tucker.
Mrs. Maude Smith Of South Bend
was u weekend visitor with her
parerts. Postmaster and Mrs. j. c.
opingarner
Mai. Murdoch circle viii hold
their regular meeting Thursday aft
ernoon. Jan. 10. in the O A r.
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
RESTAURANT MEN
ARE INDIGNANT
Battle Creek ''ChoW Garages
BoyCOtted-0ther News
From Camp Custer.
Times Special Service:


BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 9.
AS expected. the military order
enforcing sanitary demands upon
Battle Creek restaurant owners, has
developed sharp opposition. 1t is
understood that restaurant proprie-
tors have appealed TO Lansing and
Washington, asking that the order
be modified
Gen. Parker, commander OF
Camp Custer cantonment. which is
just outside the city, recently join
ed hands with state dairy and food
officials. in a movement to clean up
certain Battle Creek restaurants
which were not considered up TO a
high sanitary standard. Gen. Parker
told the proprietors that he would
issue an order prohibiting any sol
der at the cantonment from pa
tronizing these eating places. until
the state and military regulations
were complied with.
The subsequent actions Of the
proprietors did not please the gen
eral. He promptly ordered sentries
stationed in front Of certain res
taurants and soldiers were not per-
mitted 10 enter.
One of the arguments offered
against Gen. Parker's action was
that il reflected upon the entire city.
Camp Custer officers cOuntered with
the suggestion that this criticism
should be directed at the restaurant
men and not at the officers who
were trying to keep Camp Custer in
the foreground as one Of the health
lest environments in the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
HENS To HELP
WIN THE WAR
To Urge Raising CT Poultry in
Backwards to Conserve
Meat Supply.

News Times Special servict
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. a.
The little speckled hen has come
into her own and she'd better set
tie down to business and help win
the war
This was the dictum handed down
by members Of the Indiana COM
mittee on food production and con-
servation at meeting here. when
plans were made for launching im-
mediately a movement to increase
back yard poultry raising. Ten
million dollars worth OF chicken
meat ard eggs can be produced in
odd corners of HoOsier backyards
this year. according TO G. I. Christie
Of Purdue university chairman Of
the committee.
This, it is held. would go far to-
ward conserving pork and beef for
our armies and the allies fighting
men.
A systematic campaign viii be
waged, with the help Of representa-
lives Of the department of agricul-
ture. to increase production.
AT present, the committee says,
the poultry hocks Of the state are
poorly managed and there is enor-
NOUS annual waste OF both chickens
and eggs which can and must be
saved AS the success of the years
poultry work depends largely on the
results OF the spring Matching "a
son, a special effort will be r~ade to
save the thousands of chicks which
usually are lost in the early months
~ the year.
Poor quality Of breeding stock.
lack of suitable equipment for
early Matching and brooding chicks.
and wrong feeds and methods of
feeding are blamed for the Gus
tomary needless losses.
Elimination Of these wrongs. the
retention OF a few good pullet and
cockereIs instead of selling for broil-
ers. and segregation of all male
birds during the summer months
are means suggested for increasing
production and reducing waste to a
minimum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
WORK ON METHODS
FOR COAL SAVING
Fuel Directors of State Made
Many Suggestions on Prob
lem of Economy.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-Narious
measures for saving coal and for
making fuel go as far as possible
are being worked out under various
county fuel directors in Indiana.
In Henry county, where it was
suggested that the churches do
away with or consolidate various
meetings held in church buildings
through the week. and hold union
services Sundays, all to save coal
the ministerial association publicly
demanded that the saloons of the
community also close, as we'll as the
churches and help save fuel.
Union meetings of churches and
consolidation of church activities to
conserve fuel have become general
throughout the state as part Of the
coal saving campaign.
The Tippecanoe county council of
defense urged that the Lafayette
schools and other schools of the
county extend their Christmas vaca-
ton, do away with furnace fires for
month and thus save fuel. The
city of Cleveland, O., acted on this
plan Some confusion has been
caused in Indiana because of a sup
posed conflict between plans 10
shorten the winter holiday ard let
out school early in the spring in time
for planting. and other plans which
seek by prolonging the cold weather
vacation 10 save coal.
1t is generally accepted that the
war emergency is so serious and the
winter need for fuel and the spring
need for boy power are so acute
that the number of days of school
may be curtailed. Intensive school
ing is being resorted TO in many
places TO make up for the days that
may be lost because of elongated
holidays or prematur- spring dis
miSSal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS
TO BE ONLY IN ENGLISH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. g.
In the future no examinations will
be given by the state board of medi-
cal examiners Of Indiana, in any
language other than English, il was
decided at the boards meeting
Tuesday. Some examinations are
being given at the present session
in Polish and one examination is
being given in Greek, but the board
decided these will be the last eXami-
nations in a foreign language
In the reorganization Of the board
Tuesday DR.. James NJ. Dinner OF
Fort Wayne, was elected president
to succeed DR. ". A. Sturgeon OF
Muncie DR.. A. 3. Game of Marion,
was elected vice-president; DR.. w.
T Colt Of Charlottesville, was made
secretary, and DR.. NJ. s. Garfield OF
Frankfort. was named treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
BAKERS MUST
PROVE COSTS
Facts Required by Food Ad-
miniStratOr-PriCe Set
Must be Adhered to.
News-Times Special Service:

NeWs-Itmes Special Service;
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. g.
Bakers who insist that they are
privileged to charge more than s
or S1a cents per loaf for bread,
under the regulations of the federal
food administration, will be re-
quired to furnish facts in addition
10 a mere statement. if they are TO
be permitted to continue business
under license.
In not a few cases the stateme'
has come from bakers TO the Office
Of the federal food administrator
for Indiana that they are unable to
make a profit by selling their
product at the figures quoted, which
have been declared fair" by DR..
Harry z. Barnard, federal food ad-
ministrator for Indiana. DR.. Barn
ard has repeatedly stated the policy
Of the administration, not TO fix
wholesale and retail prices. but TO
limit profits. The figures given.
both for retailers and wholesalers
were fixed after an investiga ton of
the relation of bread, prepared in
accordance with the war recipes pro-
mulgated by Herbert Hoover, fed
eral food administrator based upon
the fixed price OF wheat, and the
milling requirements for flour pro-
ductiOn
Up To Bakers.
Bakers must prove by facts and
figures that they are unable TO make
a profit by selling their bread at s
and So cents per pound loaf" de-
clared DR. Barnard THE burden
OF proof is all on the individual
baker. If he can demonstrate that
he cannot meet the prices we con-
slider fair. he will be permitted 10
add the margin necessary, but we
cannot protect him against the COM
petition of other bakers, and there
undoubtedly will he some in his i'm
mediate vicinity who can make a
reasonable profit at the administra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
CAMOUFLAGE FAILS TO
FOOL INDIAN PRINCESS

CAMP WADSWORTH. SPART-
ANBURG. s. G. July 9.-Camou-
nage training at the military camp
here was quickly detected by
Princess White Deer. great-grand-
daughter of Chief Running Deer,
the last OF the Mohawk tribe of
chieftains.
The princess was a guest at the
camp during the camoufiage work
and easily detected the men as they
souirmed their way 20 a post held
by an imaginary enemy. Army Of
dcers were greatly surprised at the
girls keen sight and quick discern
ulank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Miss Lois Wilson has returned 10
her home in South Bend after a
few days visit at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Storick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gillette of
Niles have been visiting the latter
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Emmons.
Glenn Willis. with his little son
Lyle Of Tallman are visitors at the
home Of his brother. Alvin Willis.
The Aid society Of the Methodist
church will hold their mid winter
picnic in the church parlors We'd
nesday evening, Jan. g. All mem
bers of the church and oongrega-
ton are invited to be present.
Miss Edna Patterson Of Chicago
is a visitor at the home Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Patterson.
Mrs. Maude Stemm Of South Bend
was a weekend visitor with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Myers.
Miss Beulah McOmber Of South
Bend was a weekend visitor at the
George Dean home.
Mrs. Clare Gentzler, with her lit
tie daughter Geraldine OF Moore
park visited her grandmother. Mrs.
C. r. Parkhurst. Saturday.
Joint installation Of officers OF
Kilpatrick post and Mai Murdoch
circle was held Saturday IN the G
A r. hall with 100 in attendance
Dinner was served AT noon. Past
Commander NJ. J. Nelson acted as
installing officer for the post. whose
officers are. Commando. Orlando
Nelson: senior vice commander
Lewis Rollow. chaplain. Rev. j. 4
Burkett. ouartermaster. William
Burton: adiutant a ~. aasAiRs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
MILLENNIUM?
Frankfort BARRIERS Resolve Not
tO Ask Customers About
Tonic. Massage. Etc.
News-Times Special Service

News Times Special Service.
FRANKFORT. Ind, Jan. O. -
The millennium has cone.-at least.
it's going to seem so TO patrons Of
barber shops here After the hair
cut and shave. the suave barber Will
no longer question. suggest -aly,
Don't YOU want your hair wasL I'd d?
only take a few minutes.-Or "a
massage We have some tonic that
viii be just the thing for your hair,
don't you want to try it?'-and so
en-.
Instead. the barber viii politely
hand out the check. and call next.
Resolutions have been passed 10y all
the shops here that Patrons will
nor be annoyed by the queries com
mon in barber shops" such as those
given above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

Worry and the blues are usual
IL linked together. and iu many
cases are due 20 some functional
arrangement which II not corrected
may lead 20 more serious ailments
More outdoor life, sleep. water
drinking and few weeks treat
ment with that good old fashioned
root and herb remedy. Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
viii reyltalize and strengthen the
system and work wonders for any
woman III YOU are prone 20 worry
and the blues try H. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

tons figures and will be required TO
do so. How the inefficient baker
can expect TO hold his business by
charging more for the same loaf
than his more economical or more
efficient competitor is a question we
VII leave TO him to answer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
Y. w. GETS 100000
FROM CARNEGIE FUND

NEW YORK. Jan "a contri-
fution Of 100000 was made Tues
day by the Carnegie foundation 10
TIE war work fund Of S1.750.000 be-
.u- raised by the Young Woman's
christian association. The total
Tuesday night was S66O.31S, it was
announced,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
GIANTS WIFE DIVORCE.

Pearl O'Blenis OF Mishawaka was
granted a divorce from William ID.
D'Bleuis yesterday afternoon by
Judge Funk of the circuit court on
grounds Of habituaI drunkenness and
cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

INDIANAPOLIS - The lightless
night order, effective now on Thurs
day and Sunday will be broadened
to include every night. we'll inform
ed persons here predict. The only
protest against the order, coming
from Henry d. Pierce. who asked
special privilege to operate a talk
ing" electric sign, was overruled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

FRANKFORT-After a disastr-
Gus start Herbert Reed of Frank
fort, member of the aviation corps
at Rantoul, H., rose into calmer air
and scared away successfully on his
matrimonial fight. Reed took his
bride-to-be from her home in
Washington, Ind, to Danville. III
to wed, but when they got there
they learned that the Indiana
license they carried was invalid
over the state line. A friend volun-
teered 10 take them by automobile
to COvingtOn. Ind, but two miles
out a tire blew up. Finally they
went 70 Urbana. and were married
on a perfectly good Illinois license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

JEFFERSONVILLE Albert
Smith OF Deputy, his son, Edward
Of Louisville, another son. Charles
Of West Virginia. and Mrs. Henry
Tanner. a daughter, were reunited
here after years Of separation. The
entire family had been scattered
and Mrs. Tanner had not seen her
father in 80 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

KOKOMO-Whats the antiquat-
ed wheeze about the man who'd
been dead on the post office steps
here four days when found? Here's
the latest. Kokomo has just re-
ceived a belated allotment of three
cent stamps. The local office, in
common with others. was required
to reduce its supply of one and two
cent stickers before getting the new
ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

MBUS-Columbu boasts
one of the youngest patriots in
America. Charles Ritz. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Ritz. was the own
er Of $1,000 worth of war savings
certificates when he was one hour
old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09

MUNCIE-Emmet Pierce. colored.
was clad in pair of overals when
the jailer announced that his term
In Jail had expired 1t developed.
however that a trio of jail-breakers
had stolen his clothing and he fatty
refused 70 leave his snug cell to face
the blizzard almost sans garments.
Apparel was provided for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-09
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
HERE AND THERE IN
INDIANA

News Times Special service.
TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 9.-This
city has a heavy weight council.
Carey Anderson. president weighs
2S5 pounds Harry Wills tips the
scale at 200, and William Terrell
pufs along a close third with 24G.
COLUMBUS-G L Reeves,
wealthy business man here. allowed
important transactions TO waiS
while he delivered his sons news
paper when the lad was confined
with measles
HELBGNILLE-A Red Cross
contribution box installed i'm a
local electrical machine factory
Jingles loudly and often, for
every time an employe "cusses" he
is required to drop a nickel in the
slot.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
CURFEW IN Nv. Y.
SENDS KIDS HOME

landish hours Of Johnny-in-knlcksr.
bockers and Mary-ln-pigtails. ana
between times occupy themselves
with safeguarding the o.o00, 900 people
Of the village. the running down OF
slayers and burglars and Eangsters
and the watching OF hundreds OF
thousands Of houses and stores and
offices.
OF course. 1t so happens that some
youngsters under sixteen have work
ing papers and toll into the late
evening. The Jail for them IL they
persist In their crime OF returnlhg
from wearyIng work at an hour later
than 10 In the summer and Gin the
winter.
And then there are the boys ana
girls, who, no doubt with vicious in
tent to better themselves. 20 TO nlrht
school or evening business school after
working all the day. II teacher
doeant pe8hit them % leave the class
room until go they viii have to
hide under their desks and sneak to
tent to better themselves. go to night
school. for they must not dare llnTer
In the night air after 10 o'clock.
FlIrting Insplred Law.
The Inspiration for the Gotham Law
Is said to have been the discovery By
Fifth Deputy Police Commissioners
Mrs. Ellen A o'Grad6 that juvenile
dSmseIs have been wont to fiirt with
the sailor lads near the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
However. when all Is said and dons.
there Is solaee in the recollection that
other villages than Gotham have sur
fered oppression by its lawmakers In
Denver. for instance. legislator pre-
sented four years ago bill requiring
that chickens shall go to roost be-
TWEEN the hours Of 8 and O'Clock
D. m.
OF course. cut in Denver that nay
go. But here in New York it's quite
unlikely that the chickens OF Broad
way would consent to retiring for the
night at O'Clock P. NJ. for the good
reason that many OF our best Broad
way people are inst getting UP for
the day al o'clock p. NJ.
Anyway, il goes to show that the
march OF progress has not left New
York behind
Nor has, 1t left behind Lodi. Cal,
nor Bemidji. MINI, nor -Four Corners,
Okla.