davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
NOTICE Don't be careless; sec about that cutoff TO-DAY.
 TAYLOR & co.

TOBACCO USERS SAVE YOURSELF from 75 per cent of your ailments, and many of your hard earned dollars by using NO-BAC-O, simple mouth wash that destroys the taste for to- bacco. Nothing to swallow. No re- lief no pay. Price $1.
 BRASHED'S DRUG STORE
 Pine Bluff. Ark. 3dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

Small recessiOns were caused by liquidating sales from owners of long contracts. At noon prices were at a net advance of 155 to 1S5 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
WARNING ORDER O-OO

NU. OO00 In the Chanccry Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas: Rosa Moseley, Plaintiff;
 VS.
 Ruben Moseley, Defendant. The Defendant, Ruben Moseley, IS warned to appear in this court with i'll thirty days and answer the com- plaint of Plaintiff, Rosa Moseley. Given under my hand and tho Seal of said Court. this Sth day of Novem- ber, A. D., 1918.
 F. M. REEVES. Clerk.
 0. E. REEVES, D. c. (SeaD 11-9-16-23-30-12
 WARNING ORDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
MARK ET Reports of. Cotton, Grain and
 Provisions
NEW YORK COTTON
II'IlIlII1a'ntIii!Is1uu'IIIIIII1IlHIII.1IIll,.,

New York, Nov. 15.-Thcre was q rush to cover short contracts in the cotton market today. which resulted in an advance of 200 points on all deliveries, or the maximum fluctu- ations permitted for any one day.
 This made recovery to within 71 points of the price at the close of last week or before the signing ol the armistice.
 The market opened strong at all advance of 200 points on all months except December, which sold 19O points above last nights closing fig urcs. There was a good deal of pro- fit taking at this level and some profit taking by the south, but shorts appeared to have been alarmed by the prohibition upon further short sales in both Liverpool and American markets, the Washington intimations of greatly increased exports, and the absence of expected short liquida- tions. The market showed increas- ing strength in the late trading.
 Reports were circulating today that recen. conferences between Foreign cottcn missions and Washington com- mittees developed prospects for eX- ports exceeding last years by about 3,O00.00O bales. There were also ad- vices from the south indicating re- turning confidence among holders owing to the prompt action of the cotton committee, in checking the recent speculative decline. A loca! authority estimates the crop at 12,- 100000 bales, excluding linters.
 The close was with buyers at the limit:
 High Low Closing
 December .2S.S0 27.50 2S.S0
 January ...... .2S.Oo o7.3O 2S.o5
 March ..27.SG 26.95 27.SG
 May ..............27.72 ... 26.40 27.72
 July ..-..........-...27.6 60 2G.7o 27.5U
 There was enough rea;izing to cause some irregularity during the early afternoon. but the market held generally steady on continued cover- ing, while there was also consider able buying accompanied by reports that mills were fixing prices on for ward requirements. December held around 2S.4O and January 27.7' at } o'clock, CT about 160 to 170 points net higher
 A reaction of 50 to SO points from the maximum advance was followed by gradually subsiding activity and excitement. There was continued CO., vering and trade buying, however. which gave the market very steady undertone after the early realizing sales had been absorbed and prices ruled 160 to 175 points net higher shortly after midday, with December selling at 2s.37, January at 27.S0 and March at 27.42.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

IF YOU WOULD LIKE \ REAL good porterhouse or loin steak or a choice rib roast, telephone 123.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD.

this of the principal at i'm public Folders will avalabea Information Bureaus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
For Rent By c. $. McNEW

IU6 Pine PnOnc J1I 1905 E. BARRAQUE, o-ROOMS- good well and tank. garden spot and barn. Vacant l3th.-$lo. BOTH AND E1.M-3-ROOMS- WELL and tank; lots.--$6.00.
 FOR SALE 40 ACRES, RICH BAYOU COTTON land, 1-2 miles from city oa Princeton road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD
By ALTMAN

of be effective 12: q NONEMBE'
  for pubic ID Folders will be available satons and Information Bureaus o sched S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

" ,yAj>rED-RUN DOWN CARS TO V" mt in good condition. We can fix
 anv car made and guarantee satis-
 faction. Willie Rowland, Eighth and Main 11-l5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

WANTED-To RENT.TWo FUR " n;shed rooms for light Eousekeep- ;ng by couple; have one 7-year old n;rl one infant. No objection far ent if nice place and price right. phone 433 before a. m., or after -n m.-J. A. Walker, 114 E. 9th. 11-16-6tF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

FARM FOR SAILED ACRES, ON
 good pike road, we'll improved, good broom Bungaloe, garage, barn and tlne water. If you want a real home at bargain see or phone Hot
 iis Real Estate Co.,. phones 2 and ll2. 6-30-tf GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON
 rings and springs at 322 Pine street. Phone SO7. Modern Machine Sl0p. 9-20-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
Classified WANTS Bring Results
 TRY ONE
W A N T k D

1W,ANTED-Mcn for the op- " erating department of the
 Goyernnent powder plant
 at Jacksonville, Tenn. We s..nt men above the aver age intelligence. unlimit- ed opportunities for ad- vancelnent. Apply at once T. S. Employment Bu- rpal. Room 6, Post Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

wANTED-SECOND HAND BIRD cages. any kind, send them to me or [ will call. Phone me what you
 have Mrs. A. Neidermeyer 22nd and
 Ma;n Phone 2181, 11-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

FOR SALE-19lS Ford Touring Car, brand new. One 1917 Ford Touring, nearly new. Motor Saies Co.,, Sth and Main. Phone 946.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
FO R B E N T

 TUX RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 rooms for light housekeeping, with
 eyery convenience. Apply o09 w. eth
 or Phone 21S9. 11-12--6t TUX RENT - TWO FURNISHED
 rooms for light housekeeping; ad-
 !olnlng baths-At 712 West 9th ~one Tnone l07l. 1O-15-6: TUX RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
 muse a,ts. keeping every convenience
 a: M!.aln easy walking distance of
 ''sy' SzS w. 9th Phone 2OS7.
 ,o,>o>.. 11-15-6t foh RENT-CHO1CE FOUR-ROOM
 apartment. Bath, hall. sleeping tpuren; furnace heat, private eE- aahce; unfurnished. Only re-
 spoaslble party considered. Ad-
 no;ss sss' Apartment, Box 55o for ap- sS11sment to.p to see place: :..,c,..,-,oc :, 'uE n;... RsENT-TWO NICELY FUR caal osaea rooms; modern, with every spddSenlence. spd Call 1927, or 7O6 W. |'oSeuo, 'oSeee 1l-11-6t
 r;a ioUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON Stres. ana springs at 322 Pine Nhose' Fhone SOY. Modern Machine 'oSNSsel. 'oSNSele..o 9-2Odtf
 in rs AENT-COMFoRTABLE SLEEP NSoL. rooms; strictly modern; ono Nsin rom business district on NsmaIs street. For rent to two gen. Nsir Na. rrlce reasonable. It 713 streef 9-14tif
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

MlSCELliANE UPHOLSTERY-FO UPHOLSTER- ing and furniture repairing, see .. R. Richter, 221 East Third avenue. 11-16-6t.
 LOST CAMEO BROACH SATURDAY night up town. Liberal reward for the return. Call PIP or 1924. THAT FALL SUIT WILL COST you lots of dough this year. Take it to an expert cleaner when it needs cleaning and pressing. You will have longer wear by letting us work on it. or on that old suit that you want renovated. Simpsons Clean ing Shop. 515 State street, phone 93l. 9-20-tf Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic: it will greatly benefit you in staving of. Spanish influenza. Try a bottle-For sale by all drug gists. lO-20-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
FO R 5 A l. F

FOR SALE-5 PASSENGER FORD car and Dodge touring car. Cheap Phone 1233, or can be seen at 1101 $. Olive. Mrs. William Puddephat. 11-16-6td.c
 FOR SALE-ONE CHESTER WHITE Bende SOW, call 23S7, Residence 1O04 E. 7th. 1l-l2-6t FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL NEW solid gold Cameo brooch-cheap. Room 3229, Hotel Pines.
 WANTED POSITION AS ASSIST ant manager of plantation. Grad uate of State Agriculture school single and willing to work. Address Herbert Lindsay, PIT E. 9th, Pine Bluff, Ark. 11-14-Gt 1000 ACRES OF THE RICHEST ,a1d in Arkansas, in small tracts and easy payments. Do you know that it is almost impossible for the man of moderate means to buy tract of bottom land at price any on terms that the payment can be met without seriously stinting the living expenses at home. Any man who ever expects to own a farm either to live on or as an invest ment land that the proceeds of one land is full, will do we'll to investi- gate this property. An investment crop for one year will pay for the made now will soon make you inde- pendent. Come in and let us talk the matter over with you. Delta Land Company, 206 Citizens Bank Bldg.. Pine Bluff, Ark. 6-1-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

WANTED TO BUY-WE PAY THE highest cash prices for old auto
 mobile tires. Auto Tire and Dress ing Co. Phone 2605. 10th Ave and Main. lU-lo-oI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

WANTED - TO SU3-LEASE THE Orton Hotel for a term of two years also to sell the furniture of B rooms, This is an excellent op- portunity for someone. Is close to shops. Am giving it up on ac- count of ill health. Apply 1901 B. 2nd or phone 176. lO-25-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
PROBATE WOMAN, HOLD MAN FOR
 DRAFT BOARD

Mrs. Jennie Holmes, of 83 Courtland street. who was arrested last night with John F. O'Hearn, 31, an employe of the Connecticut company, by De- tective Sergeant James Bray, was be- lfore the city court today and was placed on six months probation. OHearn's case was continued until August A, when it is expected he will be turned over to the Waterbury au- thorities.
 The police say the pair have been living together at the Courtland street address as man and wife for some time. The woman has a husband in Waterbury with whom she lived for less than a week, while O'Hearn has a wife and two children, whom he de- serted in Waterbury several months ago.
 O'Hearn it appears was placed in Class A, having claimed exemption on account of dependents. The po- lice claim he has not been in Water bury for several months and has not communicated with his board since February.
 When taken into custody Mrs. Holmes, who is but IS years of age, declared she would. rather serve 10 years than leave her affinity. Today she changed her mind and consented to go back to her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
ASSAILANT OF THE SHORE GIRL
 ELUDES POLICE
Driver of Auto Sought on Tale Told to Detectives
 Last Night.

Claiming that she was brutally as- saulted and thrown out of a swiftly moving automobile shortly before 2 o'clock this morning near Greens Farms, Miss Jennette Shore, a Rem- ington Arms employe, and her friend. Miss Edith Pelz, who lives at the Remington Girls Dormitory, were brought to the city by a jitney bus which picked them up on the road.
 Miss Shore had to be taken to the Emergency hospital to have her in Juries dressed and while there told the police that she and her friend went to the Compo Inn with two men who gave their names as Sturges and Martin. After leaving the road house, Sturges forced his attentions i upon the Shore girl and when she resented his actions he slapped her face and threw her out of the ma chine.
 | Today the police located the driver and owner of the car and found that his name is Leo Marks, who gave his address as PA Wells street. Up to a late hour they had not succeeded in locating Sturges, although they ex- pect to land him at any moment. Marks claimed that he had nothing to do with the assault and he was not held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
NEW MAJOR GENERALS
 AND BRIGADIERS NAMED

Washington, Aug. 23-Eleven Brig adier-generals of the army were nom- mated by President Wilson yesterday for promation to the grade of major general They are:
 William H. Johnston, Benjamin B. Buck, William Wetgel, Robert L. Howze, Robert Alexander, John L. Hines, Grote Hutcheson, Walter H. Gordon, Eli A. Helmick, William Las sitter and William s. McNair.
 Brig. Gen. Henry P. Mccain re- gently transferred from the office of Adjutant General to command a di- vision, was nominated to be a Major General for the period of the war.
 Brig. Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter, chief of the Militia Bureau, was also nom- mated Major General, and Brig. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland was nominated Assistant Surgeon General with rank of Major General.
 Forty-four OoloneIs, including Col. Marlborough Churchill of the General Staff, chief army censor, were nom- mated Brigadiers. The following are to be Brigadiers for the duration of the war:
 Henry c. Newcomber, LaRoy s. Upton, Peter W. Davison, Howard L. Laubach, Frank E. Bamford, George H. Estes, Briant H. Wells, Frank B. Watson, Leroy Eltinge, Dennis E. Nolan, Manus McCloskey, William E. | Cole, Guy V. Henry, William P. En- | his, Beverly F. Brown, William F. Burt, Edward D. Anderson, William G. Glasgow John E. Woodward, S. J. Bayard Schindel, Frank Parker, Oliver Edwards, Pegram Whitworth, Robert E. Callan, Frank K. Ferguson, Harley B. Ferguson, George A. Nu- gant, Fox Conner, Raymond W. Briggs, Edward H. De Armond, Marl- | borough Churchill and Robert M. Danford.
 The following are to be brigadtsr- l generals, Ordnance Department, for | the duration of the war:
 John T. Thompson, Golden L. H. pnggels. Samuel S. McRoberts, ! George W. Burr, Odus c. Horney and Guy E. Tripp.
 Colonels permanently promoted 10 be brigadier- generals are:
 John w. Heavey, Ulysses G. Me Alexander, Lucius R. HoIbrook' Amos A. Fries, Preston Brown and frank R. Mccoy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
GERMANS ADMIT
 J. s. ARMY SIZE
Accept Bakers Figures, But Say Only 100000 Are in
 Battle Lines.

Amsterdam, Aug. 23-At last the German press has given up struggling against the truth. In a short notice, which appears in virtually all the pa pers, the identical nature of which suggests official inspiration, the re- luctant admission is made that Secre- tary Bakers figures regarding the strength of the American forces in France are about correct.
 One or two papers add the lame ex- planation that their former figures were based on the position prior to May, and that the really big ship ments of men from America began since then.
 The papers now comfort them selves with the thought that of the 100000 or more Americans, only 100000 are actually in battle array, with 30O,000 behind the front, and that the remaining 6O0,O0O are "etap- pen" troops (engineers, railway men and general workers)
 The Berelin Taeglische Rundschau adds as it's own information that no more than 150,0OO American have, to the present, been "noticed'' on the west front.
 The anxiety of the German war correspondents to impress the home readers that the "elastic" defence in nowise impairs German discipline or fighting spirit is apparent.
 Thus the correspondent of the Col ogne Gazette tells of a stiff fight Aug. 16 and IT, west of Rove in which the Hessians let the enemy come to close quarters, when, under cover of ma chine gun fire, they leaped out and re- pulsed the attack in a standing up fight with volleys of rife fire, and that likewise East Prussian infantry beat off tank attack, Aug. r southwest of Rove.
 He adds that 145 disabled tanks were counted in front of the lines held by Won Hutier's army between Aug. 8 and 12.
 The Cologne Volks Zeitung cores pendent pays an involuntary tribute tc the efficacy of the Entente pamphlet propaganda carried on by airplanes, saying that these pamphlets "are SC seductively worded that any one who is not well informed may almost, if not entirely be persuaded"
 He therefore calls for a vigorous counter propaganda to "enlighten' douhing spirits in the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
ENGLAND HAS A "SAvE THE BABY"
 CAMP AICN ON

London, Aug. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-The man reputed to be the worlds most suc- cessful baby-saYer has come to Lon don to save lives for the British Em- pire and thereby replenish wars ray ages. He is Dr. Truby King, founder of the Royal New Zealand Society for the Health of Women and Children, an organization that ha2 reduced the infantile death rate in New Zealand from about to 1000 to AS. The New Zealand government has lent him for year to the mother country to teach women here how to care for their young.
 livery mother" he says, fought to be told the full extent of maternal re- sponsibility and privilege. The child may well ask of his mother-when he comes to know what makes or mars human being more than any factor of life: Did you give me the milk which the good God gave with every mother, or did you rob me of my birthrtght"
 It is not, according to Dr. King, the poor and ignorant who fail most in parental duties. He adds:
 "The burden of bearing children is, for the most part, taken up by peo- pie who have the least means and, in a larger proportion of cases, they set an example as regards natural nursing and personal care-in two words, complete motherhood-whic is so often shirked by those of ample means and leisure. Civilized nations are recruiting their populations from parents who, relatively speaking, have failed in the battle of life from one cause or another, and not from those who have succeeded"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

 IN IRELAND

Dublin, Aug. 23-A remarkable story illustrating pro-German senti- ment in Ireland was told at the Cavan Assizes. Sergeant O'Reilly of the Royal Dublin Fusliars had fought at Mons where he was made a prisoner by the Germans. After three years as a prisoner of war he was returned to Ireland and stated that Irish pris- oners who could not be induced by Sir Roger Easement to accept the Ger man offers had their rations cut down and were subjected to torture.
 This interview as was given in evil dence caused local hostility against the sergeant, because it was "an un- kind aspersion on the Germans" whom the Irish neighbors of O'Reilly described as decent people" The indignation resulted in the burning of the sergeant's dwelling house and fur niture and the case came before the Court to assess damages for malicious injury. Judge Gibson awarded 60 pounds, remarking:
 The burning was a cowardly and treacherous act, and it makes me sick to think that persons calling them selves Irishmen would be guilty of it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
TO START FOR
 FEDERAL PRISON
 FRIDAY MORNING

Hartford Aug. 23-The Rev. Theo- dore Beussell of Bristol and Walter Webster of East Hartford, will start for the federal prison in Atlanta to- morrow morning to start serving the sentences imposed on them at the last session of the United States District Court by Judge Harlan B. Howe of Vermont. They go in charge of Chief Deputy Marshal Timothy A. Me Carthy.
 Buesse1I was convicted of seditious utterances on three different counts and was sentenced to 10 years on each count, the terms to run concur rently. Webster was convicted on the charge of attempting to wreck a train in Allerton Farms by placing a railroad iron on the track and was sentenced to two years. Both have been in the Hartford Jail since their trials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
SPIRIT OF ALLIES STILL STEADFAST
 :. SAYS THE PREMIER
(continued From Page one)


 Ting, and, finally, the magnificent ! fighting qualities they have display ed in every battle in which they have been tested.
 There is most effective and har- monious cooperation between the armies of the Knitted States, Great 1 Britain and France. From Sir Da- vid Beatty as well as from Admiral Sims and Admiral Rodman I know that this is equally true of the Brit ish and American navies."
 The future peace of the world rests largely on the unity of purpose and action between the democracies of the United States and Great Britain, the premier said.
 "As one of the free nations of the lBritannic commonwealth Canada un- lhertook her part in this war of her own free will by the voice of her par dlament and under a compelling real ization of her duty to that common twealth and to humanity" he contin- ned. "She fights with no aggressive or selfish purpose but to secure the peace of the world, to safeguard lib-
  She is thoroughly conscious that vast responsibilities will rest on the Allied nations and especially on the British and American commonwealths when conditions of peace come to be deter mined. I firmly believe the future peace of the world rests largely and, indeed, chiefly, on the unity of pur- pose and of action between these two .democracies. Unless this tremendous responsibility is realized and met, we shall not have filled our highest duty to this or to future generations. With nations as with individuals, power is inseparable from responsi- bility; and duty cannot be fulfilled by declining a just call to leadership however difficult its task may be. trust that these two mighty democ- racies, united by strong ties of kin ship, language and ideal, may inspire each other with complete confidence and sympathy in earnest and unsel- fish purpose and action to command the worlds peace and to secure safety and equality of opportunity for the smaller nationalities and for the backward races of the world. The su- preme result would indeed crown all our sacrifices and would give much to hope for from a wider league ot nations"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
TURN IN YOUR OLD CANES

New York, Aug. 23.-If you have an old cane and are willing to part with 1t you can do an act of patriotism by communicating with Frank w. Beck, telephone 3996 Columbus. He is the doorman at the Spencer Arms apart ment, 40 West 69th street.
 Among those living in the house are Walter H. McIlroy, assistant field di- rector of the American Red Cross at Ellis Island, and Mrs. Walter H. Me Ilroy of the Red Cross West Side branch.
 One day last week MT. .McIlroy came home dejected. Doorran Beck noting 1t, asked him the trouble. MT. Me Ilroy related that many of the wound Cd American youths, for lack of some thing better, were hobbling about, us- ing broom and shovel handles for sup ports.
 Let's make a drive for old canes and send them to our wounded boys" said Beck.
 And that Is how the "cane drive started, and there is no telling where it will end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
SIS FOR ASSAULT
 ON JITNEUR

Jordan Kalendon of APT Myrtle avenue who was arrested last night by Officer Connolly charged with as- sault and breach of the peace was ar raigned before Judge Wilder in the city court today and was ordered to pay a fine of $15.
 According to the testimony in the case the accused was riding in jit- ney driven by Max Koenig. Kalendon claimed that he gave the driver 50 cent piece from which fifteen cents was to be deducted. He stated that when Koenig made the change he only gave him back dime claiming that 1t was a quarter which was handed to him. Koenig, stated that they had an argument over the mat ter and that Kalendon hit him over the head with wrench.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
BOYS ARRESTED
 FOR STEALING

Mike Berstein, of AIS Logan street, was apprehended today by Detective George Simons, charged with receiv ing stolen property, while three youngsters were also taken into cuB- tody charged with having stolen a large number of electric light bulbs from the Connecticut Company.
 It appears that the boys have stolen in the netSnborhood of 100 electric light bulbs from the East End barns of the Connecticut Company. They said when arrested that they sold the bulbs to Bernstein for 10 cents apiece. Bernstein claims that he bought five or six from the boys, but they contradicted this statement and said the number was nearer 100.