davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
DEMOCRATS ARE SAFE.

Now that all the cannon have been discharged and the Republicans have shown their claws of selfishness and lack of dignity in the campaign clos ing Monday, the Democrats have no cause for worry. Making mountain out of mole hill the Republican lead CTS attempted to embarass and tram mel the President. They stopped at no length to make it appear that the Democrats and not the Republicans were the guilty parties of obstruct- ing the President in his war pro- grams. s s
 Roosevelt and Hodge were the two vitrolic orators irsthe campaign. The formers views and interviews occas- stoned no surprise in the United States. The latter's opinions were viewed in the aspect of some one leading the procession of anti-Wilson and anti Democrat control and Lodge was the man to engineer the trip.
 In the elections today the Wilson Special will steam ahead as in the previous excursions. The congress and senate of this country will be controlled by men who are in line with President Wilson's policies and of the nation.
 The. people know and realize that Wilson's management of the peace situation has not only been super excellence but that words have no, been coined to express the manne, in which he has caused the events that caused Turkey, Austria and Bul. garia to surrender. His notes to ger many and the german government created a furoe and chaos that : million soldiers on a big drive coule have possibly accomplished.
 The voters at the polls today hav' but two thoughts. One to go to tn, polls and vote and the other tha President Wilson is due great credi and consideration for the way il which he has brought the decent an international events to pass.
 Every Democrat in Pine Bluff owe it to President Wilson, the Democrat ic party and to the city and county t go to the polls today and cast hi ballot. From a purely selfish stand point the Jefferson county Democrat should vote that the county have it full representation in the state cor vention. Also to dampen the ardor c any future aspirants who might hay desire to "jump out from the tim 5 Der" and make run in the field c m independent.
 3 2 w. S. S.-
 NGN Roosevelt, Sherman, Lodge { &E, SySS . sNI.a a ,ann %n .annk .,n fn, | k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Children are as likely to get grin and influenza as grown-ups. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick reliei from all kinds of coughs, colds, whooping cough; covers raw, in- famed surfaces with healing, sooth ing coating; clears air passages, checks strangling, choking, cough ing. Contains no opiates. Mann's Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
lW. s. s

Those preachers who deliver ser mons next Sunday over the telephone to members of their congregations have no assurances that father" will not go to sleep-not in his pew but in an easy chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
w. s. s.

The germans fearing the Ameri- cans and others of the allied troops would not have sense enough to stop on reaching the territory of the Fatherland immediately began erect ing Qualifications along the: Bavar- ian fdontier and digging trenches, One thing must be granted Fritz and that is that he, has a wholesome regard for his own safety and trusts nothing to luck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
WY c c

The celebrated shock troops of the german army have in turn been con- siderably shocked at the Americans --these latter fools just naturally are devoid of any sense of shock except ing sights that are hard on the eyes noise has no terrors for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
S. \

Wonder of Kaiser Bill had wadd- robe trunks of just ''keister' in the luggage reported to have been ship ped to Switzerland? For the travel ing that Bill is to take in a few days the "keister" would be in his way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
Daily 6rapbic,
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
-W. s. S.

The 293.0o0 and some odd regis trants called for this month for armp training are wondering if they are to be sent across to roll up the barb ed wides, clean up the debris and es- cort the marching heroes" home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

,hrasfeae. sefere retiring eti at night and ,..
 sons Tonic; it will grsst1,. rsen Of Bnp,, you in staying off, Snan;sal n,;sally beashl Drug Go. ser 6 couis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
BULBS.

nopss prench ,aa;bu bulbs, Roman hya.;,.,. deliveT de Ss and as we will now take s e,ds,., the Floral G., 301 West Sasarl1v sarlvs. D, phone 1894. 'eN:ond aNas,ss
 l0.nr "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
w. S. {

Of all the songs that are the most popular: is the Turkey Trot." But for the" bird of Turkey to sing { a swan song appears little bit ludri-
 cious. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. F. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
NV. s. s

In all probability ordinances and laws restricting the use of fireworks will be forgotten this year, provided the germans have all been rounded up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

Before retiring at night, and before breakfast, take tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staving off Spanish influenza. Tr, bottle.--For sale by all drug gists. 1O-2O-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
.W. S. S,

N0N Roosevelt, Sherman, Lodge ct HIT haye chance to rest up for the
 TT pssce celebrations that are due 2 6tmss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

DIR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH, CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 UALLY TAKE. 8.3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

Telephones. Business and Circulation Dept..---..1z News and Editorial Rooms.....-..-....-..86
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
From "The N. Y. American" February 8, 1918.
William r. Hearst's Paper: /:

first" and talked Of "home de-
fence"
"The American" claimed that
Germany was q democracy.
"The American" praised Ger
man civilization.
declared War
"The Mall did not urge the
concentration of men and money
for operations "at our natural
base" the Atlantic seaboard, de-
flying Germany to come across
and try a taste of our granite"
THE Mail" did not raise the
cry of "alien slackers"!
"The Mail" did not urge upon
Congress that further service in
the war should be a matter of
choice for Americans"
"The Mall did not raise the
cry of "America frstw and cam
paign against shipping food to
England and France, while "our
own people have less and pay
more than European people do"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
From What WAS the
kaise,'s "MaiW

November 16. f9f5-"As for Mex
icO the abandonment of our
interests there by the Administ ration
at Washington has no parallel for
pusllan;mity in the history of ma
tiOns."
JonudrU 13. 1916-"Chaos Again
in Mexico.-Eyery other method Of
restoring order having proved futile,
tie United States now must consider
the only remaining alternative-the
dispatch of our troops to Mexico
City to take to the Mexican people
the boon of a stable and organized
government which it conferred upon
the people of Cuba and of the Phil
ippines."
April 21-"Our Danger in Mexico"
June 14-". the increasing
menace of the Mexican situation"
June 19-"War With Mexico"
June o3-"Typical Outrages in
Mexico"
October 3O-"Me1ico Is Our Bal
kans.'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Continued Its Course Even
After 'The Mail" Had
Changed Attitude
From Whct WAS the
kaiser's "Moil"

arise between Washington and Toxic
in the future-and Toxic is not near
ly so far from Washington, as facili-
ties of communication go, as it is
from Sophia"
February !. 1916-"With the vast
human and material resources of
China at her command, Japan would
become the most powerful unit on
Garth for offensive purposes. She
would not need allies to aid her in
trying conclusions with a rich and
defenceless America"
March Owe will fail to realize
only at our peril the passions of pride
and of necessity that are working in
the souls of fifty million Japanese
within steaming distance of ten days
from the Golden Gate"
October 16-"And will America
stand by inactive while Japan is forg-
ing an arrow of 450,000,000 people--a
whole race-wjth Japan as it's head
and China as its shaft, directed
across the Pacific Ocean at the heart
of the white mans world?"
In all the attacks of THE Ma
and in all the defences Of the subm
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
From, What WAS the
Kuisers "MoiW

October IL. 19l5-"if Japan lands
an army in the Balkans she will place
the powers Of the quadruple entente
under a heavier obligation than they
have yet incurred.
Such triumph Of Japanese di-
plomacy in the present crisis might
prove matter of concern to the
American people In the event of any
vital difference of opinion that might
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
From, William, r. Hearst's
@SAmericon"

this war very much stronger, very
much richer, very much better in
trenched in the Pacific, and very
much more of a menace to the United
States than she has ever been be-
fore"
January 5. 19I8-"We do not
know whether there is a danger Of
the Japanese Joining with Germany,
which makes our government so con-
siderate of Japan"
March S-"If Great Britain cam
not restrain her special ally from
acts of aggression inimical to our In
terest, we can remove our ships and
troops from Europe and transfer
them to Asia"
March 2O-"How can America
afford to have the military despotism
of Japan become more widespread.
more powerful and more of menace
TO the security of our own democratic
country?"
and "The American upon Japan.
inc made by both papers, there was
III. G
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

"A of the and Of
The American" shows that the
has be said have championship
germany and German propaganda April
most regards The Ma American"
The thing which American was
us attacks England Yet there
than bitterness "Th American England Ma
DID, for Selling American ships opening mails the
BLACKLIST ruling Ireland
starving Germany and for its relations
could of American set itself
to outdo Hearst by biting oftener.
The attitude of What WAS the Kaiser
Mexico and Hearst favored war
while "Te Mali these two nations as bpaboos
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
From Vim. X. Hearsfs
"Americon"

March 2S. 1917-"If We strip our
Treasury of its cash and our navy
and army of their strength to fight
the Allies war in Europe, nothing on
earth will stop Japan and Mexico
from striking us fatal blow, while
our only means Of defence are being
used up across the Atlantic"
June 1s-"Japan will come out Of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
WILLIAM OF PRUSSIA'S PAPER
AND WILLIAM RANDOLPH F1EARSTt
How New Yorker Support
ed Policies of Sheet the
Kaiser Controlled
By Kenneth Macgowan

IT HE kAlSER acting through Bernstorf and Dr. AL
bert, owned "The New York Evening Mail" from Nav
%. 1915, until last week
William Randolph Hearst has owned three New York
Zone the Deuches Journal abandoned) and
eight in other cities dozen magazines
Tor much longer period.
The kaisers representative, Bernstorff O. KID the
editorials appearing the The New York Evening Ma up to
his departure for Germany, in February, 1917.
William Randolph Hearst, either directly or through
trusted representatives KID all the editorials appearing in
his New York American during the period and to date
Heast Brisbane asked in "The American of last
Wednesday:
And What kind of an American newspaper is it that
William of Prussia and operates in the United
States?"
Let us continue the inquiry
"And Uhat kind of an American neuspoper is it that
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

"The American" condoned the
violation Of Belgium and claimed
that Greece had suffered worse
treatment from the Allies.
"The American" placed the
blame for the war at Russia's
door.
"Thc American" attacked Eng
land hercely.
"The American" campaigned
for peace to Germany's advan-
tage.
"The American" attacked loans
made by American bankers to the
Entente.
"The American" pictured the
civilian suffering in Germany and
met the plea of the American
press for the enforcement of the
freedom of the seas against the
German submarine by a cry for
action against the British block
ade.
"The American" pictured Ger
many as forced into a "struggle
for her existence"
"The American" magnified the
success of the U-boat against
England.
"The American" magnihcd the
recurrent possibilities of a suc-
cessful issue of our controversy
with Germany over the U-boat.
"The American" constantly
posed the possibility of trouble
with Mexico and war with the
japanese, and added Russia to the
threat of Japan.
"Thc American" called for
league of neutrals to avert con-
flict.
"The American" attacked arm
ing ships, and when the alterna-
tive became plainly war, fell back
on a policy of armed neutrality.
To the last "The American"
called for as vigorous action
against Great Britain as against
Germany.
BY way of camouflage "The
American" gave lip-service to
America, celebrated "American-
ization Day." urged universal mill
itary training and an American
merchant marine and campaigned
for suffrage and for other re-
spectacle reforms.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
William Randolph Hearst and operates the United
StQtes?"
Before April 6, 1917
William of Prussias Paper: William R. Hearst's Paper:
Before April s, 1917

v AAAA@AAA4 ~ = AOSAGA - "a A3SA
"The Mali condoned the vio-
lation of Belgium and claimed
that Greece had suffered worse
treatment from the Allies.
"The MALI placed the blame
for the war at Russia's door.
"The Mail" attacked England
fercely.
'The Mali campaigned for
peace to Germany's advantage.
"Tbe Mail" attacked loans made
by American bankers to the En-
tente.
"The Mail" pictured the civil
ian suffering in Germany and met
the plea of the American press
for the enforcement of the free
dom of the seas against the Ger
man submarine by cry for ac-
tion against the British blockade.
'The Mali pictured Germany
as forced into a struggle for her
existence"
"The Mali magniHed the sue
cess Of the U-boat against Eng
land.
THE Mail" magnihcd the re-
current possibilities Of a success
full issue of our controversy with
Germany over the U-boat.
"The Mail" constantly posed
the possibility of trouble with
Mexico and war with the Japan
ese, and added Russia to the
threat of Japan.
The Mail" called for a league
of neutrals to avert conflict.
"The MALI attacked arming
ships, and when the alternative
became plainly war, fell back on
a policy Of armed neutrality.
To the last "The Mali called
for as vigorous action against
Great Britain as against Ger
many.
BY way Of camouflage "The
Mail" gave lip-service to America,
eel e b rat ed Characterization
Day. urged universal military
training and an American mer-
chant marine and campaigned for
suffrage and for other respect
able reforms.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Duet of Fear of Japan

Again. the Of Japan there the effort
direct Americas attention rather than
Atlantic And after
April 6, 1917-by the 1.-The Americana
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
From VIM. r. Hearst's
"An1erfcun"

November II. 19f4-"The United
States should intervene in Mexico,
but there is only one course to pur-
sue. That course is to oc-
cupy Mexico and restore it to a state
of civilization by means of American
MEN and American METHODS."-
William Randolph Hearst"
4 pril 2?, I916-''To do our full
duty to our own murdered fellow
citizens, to our own nation and to the
nations of the world we should in
wade Mexico and occupy and pacify it
and annex it. To make it like the
United States we should make it part
of the United States"
Randolph Hearst"
March 2s. 19I7-"If we strip our
Treasury of its cash and our navy
and army of their strength to fight
the Allies war in Europe, nothing on
earth will stop Japan and Mexico
from striking us a fatal blow while
our only means of defence are being
used up across the Atlantic'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
AFTER America

"Thc Mail" did not advocate
measures which would have gone
far toward converting it into one
on the part of America.
The Mali did not argue that
it was useless to waste efforts
striving to affect the struggle in
Europe" and urge us to concen-
trate on defending America
"The Mail" did not raise the
cry of America frstv and plead
that the regular army was needed
to train the draft, and that the
draft would be needed to fight
Mexico.
"Thc Mail" did not raise the
cry of america first" and cam
paign against loans to the Allies,
pleading ''home defence"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
But

"The Mail" did NOT embargo either munitions
The Ma did NOT claim was no such thing
as international law "The Ma did NOT advise America on
the brink of war bide time lest she he de.+roved
"The American did PROPOSE did claim and did advise
these things. Also
BEFORE America AFTER America
declared LUaT- declared
William of Prussias Paper: William r. Hearsts Paper:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

"The Mail' opposed fighting in
alliance with the Entente.
"The Mail" urged the building
of a large fleet Of submarines only
useful for defence.
"The Mail" in "defcatist'
fashion, pictured the proves and
success of German arms.
''The Mail" cried "America
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
William of Prussia's Paper:

first" and talked Of "home de-
fence
"The Mali claimed that Ger
many was a democracy.
"The MALI praised German
civilization.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
AFTER America
declared tuor-
r. Hearst's Paper

"The American" opposed fight
ing in alliance with the Entente.
"The American" urged the
building Of a large fleet of sub
marines only useful for defence.
"The American" in "defeatist"
fashion, pictured the proves and
success Of German arms.
"The American" cried "America
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Young Peoples Branch.
County Chairman W. S. S. Committee

The Y. p B. Of 0akdale met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon GLAND. of Brooke
vile, on May 18th.
The meeting was called to order by our
president, William Hines. and opened with
a song, followed by the hostess reading
the Scripture lesson, after which we pledged
allegiance to our flag. Nineteen members
responded to roll-call. Eleven visitors were
with us, and we were very much pleased
also to have two W. C. T. U. members, as
il shows they have not fOrsaken US as yet.
All the officers gave their reports.
The flower and sick committee had an I'M
usually good report. as they reported fifteen
boxes of flowers sent, thirteen to the Wal
ter Reed and two to the ChiIdren's Hospi-
tai. and three visits made to the sick.
The entertainment. which was held on
the 10th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
d. Hett. was very successful, as we made
S37.I7, but during the past month we die
no Red Cross sewing, as the entertainment
took mp lots Of time.
The program committee for the two fol
lowing months are Pauline Hett. Ear
Carroll and Lee Stephens.
After very interesting program delight
ful refreshments we're served. A socia
hour followed, which was enjoyed by all.
The June meeting will be held at Brook
Grove, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hett
of Olney, on the 10th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Glen Echo Park Opens With Big
First Night.

Glen Echo Park opened the summer
amusement season last Saturday and had
one of the largest first-night crowds the
park has ever had. II was estimated that
nearly 10000 persons made the trip to the
park either by electric car or automobile.
By putting on a night force Of workmen
the management succeeded in having the
resort in running order for the opening.
only few finishing touches being missed.
Practically everything was running in
mid-season form and the big crowd stormed
the derby and gravity for chance at the
dizzy. dippy rides thronged the midway
for a try at the new amusements there
crowded around the carrousel, and appar-
emily every one on the grounds took at
least one good look at 1.-The whip" the
newest sensation at the park.
Over in the dance pavilion half hun
bred couples took the floor" for the first
dance and there was never a let-up until
Home. Sweet Home was played just be-
fore midnight. The new lighting effects
and decorations in the pavilion shared the
applause Of the dancers with the must
clans. ten Of whom made up the orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
A War Savings Drive For Our Boys
Across The Sea.
WILL You STAND BY The GuNs2

WILL You STAND BY THE GUNs2
Beginning Sunday. May 18th, and ending
Saturday, June 9Th, the people of Mary
land will conduct. day and night, drive
for the sale of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps.
The State Director urges that the entire
population of our county. including every
man. woman and child. will unite in carry
ing Maryland lover The Top in this drive,
and it is confidently expected that in the
four week drive the entire allotment for
our county will be subscribed.
believe that every man. woman and
child in Maryland is willing to fight at
home by lending few of their dollars to
the Government in order to encourage and
buy food and clothing for our boys who
are fighting the greatest monster and out
law Of all history.
We must clear the decks for action during
this campaign and be willing to sacrifice
everything in order to give our time and
attention TO raising the quota for our
county.
MRS. VIM. II. TALBOT.
County Chairman W. S. S. Committee.