davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27
DRAWINGS ARE MADE FOR THE
 SECOND DRAF I

WASHiNGTON, June 2. - Amer- cans of 1918 class stood at attention this morning, igurGJivciy speaking, as the nmbers were assigned Co each man who had attained a majority n Che year ending June 5th, were drawn m the Natoual draft lottery. The historic events Of year ago were repeated as the numbers representing 7+4,5OJ yo0- ths were drawn. It is believed that all men will be placed ia class 1 before the end ot the present year.
 The first number drawn was 2s6, the second. 1lGS and the third SIS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27
SAUSAGES FOR POOR
LIVERPOOL,
- Lord Rh-

LIVERPOOL, - Lord Rh- onda, the Food controller, is said to be planning to establish twenty factories for the production of sausages for poor people. All profits would go to the Food Controller.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27

GENEVA, June 27 - The Ukraine Bureu at Laussanc annunccs a con firmation of the report that the Bol- shevik authorities at Nwkdaterinburg condemned the former Czar to death after a short trial and he waSS then shot. ............ .... ......-.---. .--..-..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27
WIPE OUT ADVANCE POST

ROME, June 2 - The Italians surprised and wiped out a large Aust rian advance post in the mountains a. long the front. Activity is marked with much intensity today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27
AUSTRIA'S LEADING ACTOR
 DIES FROM OPERATION

AMSTERDAM, June 27 - Alexand- CT Girordi, Austria's leading actor, IS dead from the effects of an operation for blood-poisoning. He was 6S years old. ............ ....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27

(The Associated Press dispatch says that possibly the numbers drawn today vii also apply to the Alaska men when they register from July 2nd to Sc tenn Der 3rd).
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27

LONDON, June 27 An official statement today says that the British last night captured German point east of Hazebrouck.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-27
PAY IS RAISED
 ALSO THE HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 2 - Con

feyees have agreed on amendments providing all civil government empl- oyees shall work eight hours instead of seven and receive additional pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

We will unload another carload of fine mules today Also have four or five good saddle horses on hand. Hewitt & Atkinson. Telephone 1873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

United States tires-All sizes, all the time-Fone 70S-Riley Auto-Tire company. 3-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

in the world, in Within the Law" Her characterization was declared by New York critics to be an even more finished piece of emotional acting than that of her predecessors on the speak ing stage. including such famous stars as Jane Cowl, Emily Stevens and liar garet Ellington.
 Miss Joyce is duplicating this triumph in the stellar hole in "The Woman Between Friends" the Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, whihc will be seen in the Best Theatre to- day. This is the third picturization ivy Nitagraph of famous books by Rob- trt W. Chambers, the other two being The Fettered Woman" and "Who Gees Tbere@'
 In this absorbing drama of love and tra%edy Mare MacDermOtt haS lead ing part and others in the cast are Robert Walker, Bernard Scigel. Edith Speare, and Florence McNafferty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06
URGES FARMERS BED
 POTATOES FOR FEED

J. E. Boyce. president of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company, has received from H. NJ. Cottrell, in charge of the bureau of farm develop ment of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce, communication urging farmers to "bed this week Red Fri umph sweet potatoes for hog seed, ' and the local banker submits it for publication with the remark that "Mr. Cottrell is such q splendid authority on all agricultural matters that l al- ways feel like accepting his advice without question" Mir. COttrell's communication follows:
 Please urge your farmer customers to bed this week Red Triumph sweet potatoes for hog feed. The plants can be set about April 20. and will pro- duce potatoes large enough to feed about the middle of July.
 Two bushels small or four bushels large seed will produce enough plants for an acre.
 Three bushels of sweet potatoes will put as much weight on hogs as one bushel of corn. Sweet potatoes will yield 150 bushels an acre on land that will produce only 20 bushels of corn"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Under the title, War On Three
 Fronts" the management of the Or
 pheo theatre presents today and to-
 morrok the famous motion pictures
 taaken by Capt. F. F.. Kieiuschmidt
 during Th2 past two years he has
 spent on the battleSroundS of Europe. These pictures are the first actual
 presentations of warfare at close
 range shown in this country and DOT tray military activities by land. by
 sea and hy air. in the most graphic
 manner conceivable. The horrible
 and yet sublime tragody of war, is brought fearfully0 close by means of these films. To mention but one
 scene: Imagine yourself on the Ga !ician front, on the Austrian side. less
 than> a hundred feet from the near est Russian trenches. An alarm is
 sounded and the Austriauc rapidly fill up the trenches. We get slimp- a TOW behind the trenches firing away with grim faces and taut mus cles. Presently one of the men falls. dropping like corpse, behind the line. An officer takes the gun of the man. who is now carried away on a stretcher. One cannot tell whetn- CT he IS dead or wounde l, and one does not lave much time to guess, for the next instant another man has been hit. His face has the look of agony that one sees in dying anlm- als, but he moves and slowly recov. CTS. A third man is hit, and holding his bands to his head, steps out of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

the line and sits down, evidently con trolling his pain and misery with great effort. A fourth maii drops. 3n less than two minutes four men out
 of the twenty have been disablec Presently there is a fierce attac1 with bayonet and the camera man has to retire with the rest. There are scenes showing the submarine cam paigD in the Adriatc sea, a very da:.-
 SerOus campaign, indeed, portraVing
 in pictures taken at moments of act
 ual danger the terrible risks which
 the submarine must be prepared at all times to terrible risks which the
 submarine must be prepared at all times to incur One understands the
 perils of submarine warfare much
 better after seeing these films. Death of course turks on every front and
 on sea as well as land, but nowhere is death more constantly present than
 on the U-hoat. One can weN believe
 after seeing these films. that the JOSS
 in U-boats has been terrible.
 The operations of mine sweep-
 CT are shown in most Interesting and
 thrilling detail. Capt. 'Klcinschmidt
 was out on the Adriatic near Graio
 with a mine-sweeping craft when he
 was surprised by Italian destroyers. Not less thrilling, though of course
 entirely different, were the Captain s ] adventures in the air. He flew over Venicet over the bloody Doberdo
 Plateau. which now occupies so much space in the news from the Is
 onzo front, and over Belgrade His i flight over Belgrade after the taking of that famous citadel resulted in some of the most remarkable pictur- es ever seen on the screen. The pie lures were taken from the aeroplane and show the warlille scenes on the Danube and on "WarTslaad" which
 lies near Belgrade. The effects of
 the Austrian howitzers on the forts
 are appalling to behold. Thera are
 moments when one has to hold his
 breath waves of horror and rity
 sweep over him. and there are thrills at the sight of heroic charges and no less heroic defense. There was more
 of revival of old-fashioned and spectacular war in the Serbian cam-
 paign than in any other. The suf- ferings of the soldiers on both sides are told in eloquent pictures; the
 simple eloqUence of realism. There
 is complete series of pictures show
 ing how the captive balloons are used
 in connection with artillery. All
 these scenes are not only interesting ilbut instructive as we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
 --- All advance notices furnished by Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Alice Joyce, famous Vitagraph star, came East from Kansas City with a limited experience in amateur theatri- calls and determinatiO nto make good along some lines of usefulness. Brief engagements as telephone Dator in Gramercy Park and as an artists model in New York City. left her far from satisfied and she sought work at the Kalem studios She was soon playing leads and shortly joined Vita graph where she has advanced stead fly to the very top in her profession.
 As fitting recognition of Miss Joyce's ability, Vitagraph officials se- lected her to play the role pf Mary Turner, the most wonderful shop girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

Therel are more women than men in New York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

ested in seeing her work and tn, drama in which she appears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

Mrs. Amy Pomeroy has been dec. orated with the Order of the British: Empire is recognition of the valuable assistance sabe her husband in per- fecting a bullet which, it is asserted, has largely ended the Zeppelin men, ace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06
HAUBER THEATRE.

A new World-Picture Brady Made will be shown today at the Hauber theatre. The title of this production is "Whims of Society" and charm ing Ethel Clayton is the star of the attraction. This picture is decidedly different from any of the recent pro- dnctions in which she las appeared and her many friends will be inter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Attorney B. F. Ashcraft las emov. ed his office from over the National Bank of Arkansas to over Bobbitt Dancy's drug store, 120 1-2 Main street Phone 425. 2-17.ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06
CLOTHING DISAPPEARS.

M. l.. ("Jack") Elkins of the 9irm of M. l.. Elkins &s Company left last night for Chicago to purchase anoth- CT lot of Kuppenh elmer suits for men. The trip was made necessary by the disappearance in transit from Chicago of clothing worth $1,5O0 the cases arriving empty yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06
HOOVERIZE EAT PIE AS.

Peas have excellent food value. They are wholesome and economical We have choice grade of LARGE BLACK EYED PEAS at price that will appeal to the most discerning housewife. The City Feed Go. Tele- phone 214 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

Miss Emma Neis has registered at Seattle for employment ill Uncle Sam's service. as skilled shipyard worker,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

We receive weekly shipments of Missouri mules and saddle horses. Il will pay you to inspect them before buying. Hewitt (, Atkinson, PIG W. 4th Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-06

Tire trorb:e is made a pleasure by taking advantage of "Rsley" service Zone 70S. 3-3,tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31

really good and human, but unfortu.
nately we very, seldom came in con-
tact with them, and IL so, no notice
would be taken of any complaints for
generally the German under officer
would have the first word, and the
matter would end.
But not alone the soldiers, the civ.
ilian population is Just as bad. When
marching through or working in the
streets we have been pelted with
stones and mud by men, women and
children under the eyes of the soldiers
who guarded and should have protect
ed us. There was not one who sympa-
thized with us. 1t almost looked as if
these people were bereft of all human
feeling.
Here, before we were released. we
had to sign papers to the effect that
our treatment was without reproach.
When we reached Switzerland what
wonderful changed! It was like coming
out Of hell into heaven. In Germany
we were treated like dogs. The sym.
pathetic Swiss people treated US like
human beings"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
Hun Brutality

Stories of German brutality have
been printed with great deal of
prominence all over the country, and
yet many do not believe them yet We
urge them to read the following from
the lips of a French soldier, invalided
home from German prison camp. 1t
Is translated from Paris paper,
L'Illustration: r
"Our prison camp at Gustrow was
clean, and that's about all. The Ger.
mans are very brutal, and If our let
ters to our people would not have
been censored many pitiful story
would have seen daylight. Worst
treated among them are the British.
One day one of the British prisoners
got round the back of the cookhouse
where the refuse is kept, to fish a
piece of bread out of a barrel of
scraps that were being sent to the
pigs. Up came the chief cook, knock
ed the legs from under the English
man, and while on the ground beat
him numerically. The poor fellow
dare not defend himself for fear of be-
ing punished for insubordination. The
food we received here was not only
bad, but it was not even enough to
keep body and soul together.
when we received Swiss bread or
other things from home we gave the
black bread to the Russians, or some
times would sell it to the Germans. In
many camps the commandants were
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
THE THREAT OF GERMAN
WORLD POLITICS

The United States is fighting Sec
ond war for independence, according
to President Harry Pratt Judson, of
the University of Chicago. I'm real
ity, this war on the part of the United
States is, in the first place, a war of
self defense and, in the second place,
a war for the defense of all rhe other
democracies of the world" he de-
clares in the first of the university
of Chicago War Papers" just issued
from the Press of that university.
"We are dealing with vast, world
wide conspiracy which has for it's end
the subversion in the long run of the
liberty of practically every free ma
tiOn, and which means, If the con-
spiracy succeeds, the overthrow of
the independence of the United
States" says DR.. Judson. "The war
in its essence is a world wide piratical
attack by Germany on nations which
have what Germany wants. Ger
many wants to get those things with
out regard to the method. We have
learned that there is Il scheme, the re-
suit of decades of careful and elabOr
ate planning, for subjecting the en-
tire world to the domination of the
German Empire. This is scheme
for seizing coveted lands and coveted
dominion in every quarter of the
globe. Even should the submarine
policy itself be withdrawn. it would
be idle for us to put stop to hostili-
ties. We must stay in the fight until
there are adequate securities against
their early recurrence. A government
which Deaceably submits to Sllch ont :
RACES would have and would deserve
to have the contempt of the world.'
President Judson finds numerous
indications that Germany was plan
ming worldwar well in advance of
the European outbreak.
We are engaged in Il great battle
for the liberty of all free countries.
Anything short of complete vic
tory over the Teutonic powers will re-
suit in mere truce. to be followed by
renewal of war within few years.
Every nation would have to arm and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31

and on the other hand endless at
tempts to Illustrate such conspiracles.
The whole world would be full of
plots and counter-plots, suspicion and
fear, with the inevitable result of an
other bloody struggle. Assurance Of
q peace relatively permanent cannot
depend on treaties; no treaty obliga-
tions would bind Germany or Austria-
Hungary. The only safety for the
world can be found in complete vic
tory over the Teutonic empire and in
establishing as guaranty state Of
things which would make it exceed
ingly difficult for them to make an
other assault on civilization with rea-
sonable hope of success. ...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31

to keep armed. International rela-
tions would be on the one hand a
series of German intrigues to divide
the present Allies so as to renew the
pices ETAOI ETAOI NEATOINNN
attack under more favorable auspices,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
WHEN THE WAR WILL END.

Prof gatu Dunk the and uurer has been
world findings
the Messina earth
quake less than hours after it happened
prominence the the by predicting that calamity He
of his this
every year finally happened may Prof
nk prediction as to the end the greatest confidence
1t said former Nick has left Tobok AS Don Marquis
"once ROmanof always a-rOomn off. HOhum
Now if Mr. Hoover will only establish rness day. all will be well
We thought the ent month"; the
date to be the first of the month
the kick with newfanged like this Herb
He observes all the Others
With plenty of Texas and Louisiana and California and not
pound New York city longer be said that
favoriSm.
though somebody has been somewhere along
the line.
Food will win the war; exclaims an enthusiast .
And knows his wfes biscuits
shot at the Germans it would be all over
The Pennsylvania railroad 55 trains fell the
number hundred diners public will
money whether o
Mayor Hy!an New executive duty
make the world yearn for democracy"
But also for Tammany
The word flashed about the world that Russia is about begin
fight.
BEGIN? Do get that? -GA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
Baker Dividend Coupons
Mean an Extra so Saving

In addition to the big savings Of
fered in this clearance sale you get
an extra 5 per cent discount by
means of our Baker Dividend
Coupons. tEs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
THE GOA LsITUATION is improving

in the east although the severe
storms have greatly hindered the
railroads and ice in the harbors has
held up coal barges. The fuel ad-
ministration officials are working
out a plan to supply coal in zones
from mines nearest each section,
and they hope in this way to secure
relief by eliminating long and cross
hauls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31

aluS. TO ONCE OF SurFeyOT-SeneTdl
Of all army purchases and virtually
munitions director in the war gov
ernment.
SEVEN U. S. WAREHOUSES BURN
III New Jersey, but they were emp
ty. Enemy agents are believed to
have started the fires which burned
these storehOuSeS and threatened
the plant of the Submarine Boat
Corporation recently. Soldiers used
dynamite to clear buildings and
prevent spread of the blaze.
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN CRITI-
ciseS The government in its war pre-
pag,jtirns and seeks to arouse con
sreoS To- the need of insisting on less
red ape and delay. He sponsored
hjl TO create "A special war cab
iner for the conduct of military af-
f!ir4 In order to secure greater
eli 'iency.
RHINE RIVER FLOODS causing
much damage in Germany accord
ing to information coming through
Holland. Soldiers have been sent
10 aid the civilian population of
t9wis which are being inundated.
To STOP ILLICIT DISTILLERY in
dry states where army camps are
located the government secret serv-
Ice agents are making determined
effort to locate and punish all
''inoonshiners
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
BAKER APPOINTS E. R. sTET-

tinius of New York, J. =. Morgan's
aide. TO office of surveyor general"
Of all army purchases and virtually
munitions director in the war gov
ernment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
REPORTS OF AUSTRIAN REvOLTs

continue to come out, Indicating
hot there are serious labor trou-
bles in Austria. Strikes and food
demonstration are believed to be the
reason for the closing of the from
tiers. Washington warns that the
reports of revolts may be a German
move to slow up United States war
prenaratiOnS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
The Summary Of the News
FOURTEEN GERMAN SPIES Exc

cuted in this country should be a
lesson to others, says G. S. Thomp
son of the American Defense So
ciety, who advocates greater pub
licity of such facts as awrning to
enemy agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
HUNS HAVE HUGE ARMY conccu

trated on the western front ac-
cording to Colonel Repington, noted
English military critic. He warns
Of the possibility of an early at
tack to forestall and offset the ar
rival If any great force of American
troops.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31

Signal work shirts, with two separate, col
lars. in plain colors and polka dot or
stripe patterns, $1.35. Identically the
same shirts are selling in other stores mt
S1.T5 81 and even as high as $3.50.
Work shirts, in polka dot stripes. dark or
light blue chambray, khaki ana black
twill. Black sateep; special values at Toe
and ST. t
Flannel work shirts, $I.25 to S., includ-
81 ing genuine army flannel shirts.
Knit coats in oxford gray; regular S150
-S1EyilHe, sswith or without collar, special
T;15; 81 kilitscoats. " neck style. Sl.65.
Fleece lined work gloves of reindeer. hog
SKIN or horsehide; soc, 81, and $1.5O.
Worth twice as much today.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-31
on Kto5pur
oftkoMe@nN}oft' @N}
n A0x KNoultoa
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN 1918.

(By Peter the Hermit.)
Porterhouse steak will be high
There will be some hot days in July.
Coal and sugar will be scarce.
Hoover will urge conservation.
There will be fighting in Flanders.
Secretary Daniels will retire (every mighty
Poetry will bring low price.
Bosk agents will join the army.
Something will be wrong in the senate.
There will be an advance in prices.
There will be no advance in wages.
Villa will pass away six times.
Pershing will be misquoted every week.
The California prune crop will fail
The German people will sit down again.
Somebody will lie about the navy.
There will be 5,S71 Investigations.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
Der onritige 8eidiuurcne.

3tpDlf quite uno getreue Utdnner
tatten i'm @eri9t in Yronr, %. y,
eeouloi9 nit angeb0rt, ipie 5rGulein
S5reor, cine Stenosrapbin, ibren 4nz
ipru9 auf $4,000 S6aoeneriaB 9es
gen bic Snterborougb So. be9riinOet
bate, neil iie beim Stur5 BON elmer
Strabencar uerIeBt gu iein bebaups
tete. sic batten 9eouIoig nit an9es
bDrt, pie Der glnpalt Der Snterz
borough tlipp uno tlar na9pies, oaB
bic So9e gang anbers eetpeIen iei,
baB 5rGuIein 5rear ni6ts betommen
iollte.
MiiIien bic StpDlf suten uno ses
treuen WGnner ba niht Surit be-
tommen baben9 @iner batte pels
6en. 9roBen, e4ten, berrli9 ihOs
men 9ierourIt. 9lls bic 3pDlf nm
Ii6 fir Die tommenbe gnti4eioung
gu itdrten, gum 2un4 nod gblings
Gaiino tamen, ipollten lie oieien gez
iegnetcn 9urit lDihen. gtber Der ges
ri6tlide 3erberus, Der lie bepo9te,
bate teinen Sinn fir Suntalusquas
len bes guten uno getreuen Wtannes.
9(u9 ni6t Elm einSiges, tleines 8las
9eritenIaft pollte er linn bepiIli9en.
Sein 5leben. tein 9ei4pDren bali.
2tber Der 9uritige pobte auf feline
beiligIten Menidenrehte. gti6ts gu
MAIDEN. 8ein Bier in @blinss Gaz
Iino!
S6lieBli6 Iollte Der Ricbter ellt=
I6eiben. limb iibers Selepbpn fam
oas pernidtenoe urtsil: 8ein Bier!
9a gingen bic @ei9porenen iebr
i9neIl ins @eridt Suriid. einigten
ii6 nod geitpinber auf ibren
Spru6, Der gegen bic &lGgerin laus
tete, uno gingen fort. 9luh Der DUR
Itige. Bpbin Der ging2 gBer nogt
bid gu ergriinoen, ountles RdtIela