davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-07
FINAL VERDICT IN
LIQUOR TEST CASE

Supfeme COurC TO OeCIue 1eSC case
Regarding Interstate Transport
tation of Liquor.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Argument in
the governments test case Of the Reed
amendment. prohibiting liquor ship
ments into dry states, began today
in the supreme court.
Assistant Attorney General Frier-
son contended that the amendment
bars personal transportation of liquor
for ones own use into a dry state
even though the state law permit
this.
The test is. on the governments ap-
peal from a decision Of the West Vir-
ginia district court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-07
NOTlCE-RED CROSS ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that in &C.
. cordance with the rules of the Amer
lean National Red Cross, nominal
ing committee appointed by the exc
cutive committee of this Chapter
has nominated for membership on
the Chapter Executive Committee for
the ensuing year the following per-
sons, whose names and residences APP
pear hereafter, to-wit:
Morris Meyer.
A. w. Troupe.
E. B. Bloom.
H. A. Stowell.
H. l. Holderness.
j. |. Norris.
NJ. Danaher.
Stanley Dreyfus.
T. J. Collier.
F.. G.. Bridges.i
Simon Bloom.
N. j. CAN'T
Joe Nichol.
Mrs. Leo M. Andrews. IL
Mrs. Millie Haizlip.
Mrs. Jack Bernhardt.
Mrs. A. w. Num-.
Mrs. w. T. Lowe.
Mrs. G. H. Martin.
Mrs. j. w. wilkins.
Mrs. Drew White.
! Miss Adele Hum.
Mrs. H. L. Sternberg.
Mrs. w. D. Jones.
Mrs. +. B. Bloom.
Mrs. w. j.. Dewoody.
Mrs. e. G. McMullen.
All of Pine Bluff. Ark.
ANY other nomination may he made
within seven days in writing by a
letter addressed to the undersigned
Secretary of this Chapter and sian.
IA by ten or more members ic coed
standing Of any Branch or Auxil-
larry within this Chapte: jurisdiction.
Such names will then appear on the
formal ballot along with the names
above selected by tue nominating
committee.
1.-THE eleven candidates who shall
receive the highest numcer of all
votes cast shall be declared erected
to membership ON the Chapter Exc
cutive Committee.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
PINE BLUFF CHAPTER.
Il. B. Bloom, Secretary.
November 9Th. 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-07
"Eminent's Prince Albert.

"Eminent's Prince Albert"
~osQca~-., -, I. fs~ S .Sfs>4sv
Registered under No. 132416 American
Jersey Cattle Club, 324 West 2Srd
Street, New York.
win make the Season at 1919 West
6til.-Terns: $500 Cash to insure.
Telephone No. .1125 or 731.
Spring Lake Farm Company
]. A. Mcleod and c. Ray Monk.
Owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-07

Dir. A. ]. EDWARDS HAS MOVED
and is now located as follows:
Office 312 Citizens Bank Bldg,
phone 656; residence, 707 West
Second avenue. phone 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-07

Get the habit-read the classifieds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-07

DR.. A. H. SELLARS, oSTEOPATH.
CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE
TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
UALLY TAKE. S.3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-07
NOTICE
The Greatest Jersey Bull
Ever Brought to Jefferson County
Grandson Of the Famous
"EMINENT"

sire of Eighty Eight Tested Daugh,
tiers and sold for $4,000 The great
est bull living or dead.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE
 IN STRIKE NOT WANTED

Montgomery. Aug r. -iRichard Tillis. manager of the Montgomery Light X Traction company declared tonight that he will not consent to government interference in the strike of motormen and conductors which Twas called today at noon An agree ment was reached between Colonel Clarke, commanding the division at Camp Sheridan. Mir Tillis and the union for the operation of all cars to and from the camp Colonel Clarke declared today that he will expect the camp cars to run on regular schedule and intimated that failure 10 comply with the schedules will cause him TO take the matter mp with the war de- partment.
 The strikers claim their only de- mand is recognition of the union and the reinstatement of eight men who N were discharged during the week Street ear traffic is virtually tied up in the city by the strike
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
PRESIDENT ENJOYS OUTING.

Manchester, Mass, Aug. l1.-PresI dent Wilson stood today on the com manding heights above the reef ol Norman's Woe, and long undisturhed had his file of the beauties of North Shore. His own word for it was that this was the most delightful day of his brief outing II was the kind of deather that North Shore advertises for September. Ii came suddenly win the president when he arrived Thurs day and has remained with him since.
 When the president came here Thursday he appeared in excellent health but today there was still more color in his cheeks
 Today the president broke his rou- tine, which calls for rising al | o'clock The excursion to Boston last night had kept his party up later than usual It was said to have been tHe first late nap the chief executive had permitted himself in long time.
 The president and Mrs. Wilson hal luncheon with Colonel and Mrs Mouse at the I8tter's summer home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
CzFCH0. .SL0vAKS TO BE
 TREATED AS TRAITORS
USTRlA-HUNGARY UPSET OVER RECOGNITION BY THE BRIT
 lSti OF CZECHo. SLoVAks.

Vienna, Aug 17 (Via GJondonl .- British recognition of the Czecho- Sloyaks as q nation was denounced in an official statement issued here to- day. The statement declares that the members of the Czeoho- Slovak army will be regarded and treated as trait oW by Austria-Hungary.
 The statement, which was forward cd by way of Amsterdam. says:
 The form and contents of this dec- laration Of the British government must be emphatically repudiated. The Czecho- -Sloyaks' national council is a committee of private persons, who have no mandate from the Czecho. Slovak people and still less from the Gzecho 7Sloyak nation which exists only in the imasination of the entente
 Equally absurd is it to represent this committee as future govern ment, which as yet does not exist.
 In reference to the Czecho -Sloyak army it may constitute a part of the entente army. but 1t certainly cannot
 
 of international law It is well known to us that only d slight fraction Of the self styled .Czecho-Sloyak army are Austrian, or even Hungarian citizens of the Slovak tongue.
 These disloyal elements. guilty of perjury, will, notwithstanding the en- tente recognition, be regarded and treated as traitors It cannot be per mitted that the peoples who have all ways fulfilled their duties as Austrian and Hungarian citizens and whoseI sons as members of the Anstro-fIun garian army fought brWely aeainst the entente, shall be subjected to the east upon them by such methods as employed by the British declaration The Austro Hun garian government reserves it's steps in this regard"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
NOTED AUTHOR KILLED
 ON BATTLE FIELD

New York Aug l7,-Sergeant Joyce Kilmer, author and poet, was killed ir action Aug. while serving with thi 165th infantry in France, according t information received by his paren'' here today No details accompanied the announcement Sergeant Kilmei was graduated from Columbia unive"- sity and later became one of the edi- tors of the Standard dictionary He joined the editorial staff of the New York Times in 1913, but found time to contribute to many of the leading reviews and magazines. Many of his best known works are Trees and Other Poems" "The Circus and Other Essays" and Main Street and Other Poems
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
Keep the aIooa Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen joints and sore muscles often are the result of impurities in the blood gath ering in the region affected, q resnlt of failure of the kidneys to eliminate waste products from the blood stream. Foley Kidney Pills heal. strengthen and invigorate weak. diseased kidneys and bladder. W. H. Hill, Justice of the Peace. Detroit, Tex. writes: I used Foley Kidney Pills and say un-- hesitatingly that of all have used
 they are the best. and have done the
 work where he rest failed" A. c. Jennings. (Adytb
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
BUILDER OF FAMOUS
 WARSHiP OREGON DEAD

Oakland. Cal, Aug. l7. -Gaoree W Dickie. one of the most noted maya architects and marine engineers O America. builder of the famous war ship Oregon, died at his home here last night, after a brief illness. II. was "A years of age and had been tar personal representative of the Unite, States shipping board and emergency fleet corporation at the Moore Scot Shipbuilding company since the gov ernment entered upon it's shipbuild- ing program.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
TO DO Y. M. C. A.
 WORK OVERSEAS

Atlana, Ga, Aug 17-4Announce- ment was made here today that two more young men well known in con- hection with southern sports, have been assigned to Overseas work as Y M C. A. physical directors They are Ray Morrison, one of Vanderbilt s greatest football players, and all. Southern quarterback for the seasons 1908 to 1912 and George w. Krick. former sporting editor of the Fart Worth TeXas, Record, and well known in southwestern baseball circles. krick has been assigned to work in Italy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
OVERSEAS CASUALTIES.

Washington, Aug. 17-Army casual ties among overeas forces announced today numbered l67
 There was no marine corps list Two lists issued by the war depart menl showed combined,
 Killed in action. 36
 Died of wounds, s
 Died of accident and other causes, , Died of disease, 4
 Wounded severely. 49
 Wounded, degree undetermined, 2 Missing in action. Al.
 Among those Killed in action Is Jo' $. Copeland of Dardanelle, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
SKIP. STOP" SYSTEM TO
 BE PUT INTO EFFECT

Washington. Aus l7-Street rail- way companies ot the United States were instructed i'll letters sent out to- day by the fuel administration to put into effect the skip stop system on all lines by the end of September
 State fuel administrators have been ordered to obtain the installation of the system by September 10. if pos sible.
 Two million tons of coal annually may be saved by national elimination ot the practice of street railway companies In stopping their cars at all street intersections and the sub stitution of stops every two blocks or at such intervals, the fuel admin istratioH estimates
 --------O ------------
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
NATIONAL lSnRATloN TO
 BE HELD ON SATURDAY

Washington, Aug. 17-Proyost Marshal General Crowder has decid- ed to hold the national registration under the pending new man power till to extend the draft age on Sat urday It was announced today that while the date could not be fixed un- til congress acted, Saturday would ibe designated because of the half holiday which obtains in many locali- ties.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
PUCK susPENos PUBLICATION

New York. Aug 17.-Puck, one of the pioneer comic weeklies of the country, and the first to be printed in colors, has suspended publication according to an announcement here tonight Pounded in 1876, by Joseph keppler and AdoIph Schwartzmann 1t took as its motto What fools these mortals be-"
 lt numbered among it's eontribu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
WARNING oRDE R.

Tn the Chancery C0urt of Garland County, Ark.
 A. G Hinton. plaintiff, vs Cassie Hinton, defendant
 The defendant, Cassie Hinton, warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A C. Hinton. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of August 1918
 F. W. ROWl.ES, Clerk IT. P. CHAPEL. Atty ad Iitem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
THE GERMANS GET
 STORES OF COTTON

Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-The Germans have discovered great stocks of cot- ton at Ttlis. according to the Ukraine newspapers, copies of whic have been received here Of these stocks 90,U0a pounds have already been taken 70 Budapest to be divided between Ger many and Austria. the newspapers say.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
BRITISH DEsTRoYERs
 SUNK BY MINES

London, Aug. 1.-Two destroyers struck mines and sunk Thursday. ac cording to an announcement made hy the admirality tonight Twenty six men are missing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Dr. J F Merritt IS now located in the Sumpter-LIttle Bldg Calls ans wered day or night. phones--offies At: residence. 42s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
Physicians & Surgeon

Arkansas National Bank Building. Office hours: Suites 400-403 3 a. m. to F m. to 5 D m
 Office Phone 3l City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

tors many of the most brilliant writ CTS and artists and for a time II. c Burner was it's editor At the be- shining it was published in German hnt 1t was later printed in English
 Puck once took an active part in national politics and in recent months was owned by William Ran dolph Hearst
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Sentiuei-Record classified Advertis. tuI brings resulta
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

pr. Q. W. 5reedIove. pr. J. s. Wilkins Res. SIS Malvern. Phone 2133
 DRs BREEDLOVE & WILKINS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEETS DEATH IN
 SENATE BY REED
International Peace By League to Enforce Amity
 Must Wait.

Washington, Nov 21.-RegardinG the league of nations, Senator Reed declared in the senate today that he did not know how "dreamers dream on this subject" but said that prin- ciples of international law can be settled by treaty without resort to q league of nations In discussing the composition of the league lie asked if the "unspeakable Turk would be included with Roman Catholics, Rus sian, Jewish and protestant church. es.
 Does anyone believe tha: England would yield her mighty fleet?' he asked. England would be the mas ter nation of the world. and all other nations would be subject to her if she should so choose
 Europe, Senator Reed continued has often been in war because of the hatred of rival races and he said this hatred will spring into flame Gas long as there are men and wo- men on the earth" The world war, he asserted, might be traced to this hatred
 Ambitions of France and Germany lO CAtcuu tuclT UOIu IuCIn, anu VI Lho gland to place it's power in every quarter of the world. "arc part os the blood of the people, the senator added.
 Tn all this maelstrom of amb;- tion." he continued. "it is proposed to thrust the United States. It is propesd that every time there ap- I pears cloud on the horizon of Europe, that we shall issue the draft call our boys from the farm, and pour out their blood on controversies that do not affect us one bit
 The life of the republic may be at stake in the issue Senator Reed de- clared, adding that the very foun- dation on which the republic stands is involved.
 The policy of the friendliness of l the United States to South American ! republics also is involved. the speaker said, and added that il meant the binding of this govern l ment to European Kings. He de- clared he protested against such d ] policy, "in the name of the fathers of the republic and of the boys oi i the nation"
 1 Referring to the war; Senator Reed r said he estimated that it would cost the United States fifty thousand mil. : lion dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
DETAILED PLAN FOR
 REVISING REVENUE
 BILL IS SUBMITTED

Washington, Nov. 21.-A detailed plan for revising the pending war revenue bill so as to impose taxes and provide revenues aggregating about $6,OOO, 100000 next year and S4 .000,00 900 in 1920, in line with Secretary McAdoo's recommendations, was submitted today to the senate finance committee by Chairman Sim mons.
 A decision on the plan was de- ferred, but vote may be reached to- morrow. Republican members vigor- ously opposed the proposal to estab- fish 1920 tax rates in the measure. but Chairman Simmons said they were advised that if they obstruct the majority's plan to provide 1920 taxation, a straight levy of 80 per cent on war profits, to furnish the government necessary revenues, will be put through.
 Senator Simmons plan to reduce the bill to S6,O00, 100000 for 1919 pro poses retention of the house rates on incomes and war excess profits, ex- cept the six per cent differential on undistributed corporation earnings; elimination of the 20 per cent tax on luxuries and retention of other spe- cial, miscellaneous taxes, but at rates not to exceed an increase of one-third over those of the existing law.
 For 1920, Senator Simmons plan contemplates abolishing the war pro- fits tax, reduction of individual and corporations normal income rates from 12 to 8 per cent and reduction by about one-third in the excess pro- fits schedule as now proposed in the revised committee draft. Also the special miscellaneous taxes would be continued at the 1919 rates.
 Both plans for 1919 and 1920 as presented by Senator Simmons, were said to have the approval of the treas. ury department and also generally of the democratic members of the fin ance committee. Republicans indi- cated general satisfaction with the 1919 suggestions but again opposed the 1920 extension. Senator Simmons said the democratic committeeman are determined upon the 1920 plan be- cause they believe it is unwise to fix taxes only for 1919 without informing the business world of the future pro- gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
SIX LABOR UNIONS
 VOTE TO STRIKE IN MONEYS SYMPATHY
Trial Judge Reiterates His Belief of Mooney's
 InnOcenSe.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 21.--Local branches of the International Electri- cal Workers, Plumbers, Plasterers and
 Pipe Filters, in separate sessions to- night unanimously voted to strike on December 2nd, unless Thomas J. Mooney, California Labor Leader. is granted a stay of execution. or new trial.
 Six labor unions in Norfolk and
 Portsmouth already have voted to strike ill sympathy with Mooney. San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 21.-A letter from judge Franklin A. Griffin who tried and sentenced Thomas J. Mooney, to Governor Stephens, asking that Mooney be given a new trial be- cause of evidences of fraud conspir- acy against him, was made public here today. The letter was written NOvem- Der 19
 Commenting on previous plea to U. s. Webb, attorney general of the state, that Mooney be re-tried, Judge Griffin said in the letter:
 q believed then that simple justice and fair play demanded such action and from that position I have never for a moment receded. On the con-
 trary, that stand has been by later developments greatly strengthened. In the letter Judge Griffin charac- terized as open to attack the testi-
 mony of Frank c. @Ozman. Durkee, Oregon cattleman, Mrs. Nellie Edeua and her daughter Sadie and Jack Mcdonald.
 Oxman was tried for attempted sub-
 ordination of perjury and acquitted. Judge Griffin reviewed the testi-
 mony of the witnesses in question
 and iointed out it's alleged faults. {; Oxman was accused by defense at
 torneys of having conspired with dis
 trict attorney Fickert. to obtain the
 fraudulent conviction of Mooney in
 order to share in the $17,00O reward offered for the conviction of those
 who perpetrated the preparedness
 day bomb murders. He was tried for attempted subordination of perjury
 but was acquitted.
 l Labor organizations were active. ill
 the campaign to save Mooney also
 Resolutions passed by the machinists lodge callink for strike in Moneys
 behalf were made public. A meeting of the San Francisco labor council Twas announced for tomorrow night at which the action taken by the machin' fists was to be discussed. The advis'
 ability of asking the other unions II the jurisdictions of the council to con-
 slider the nachinists action was te be considered also
 | A strike resolution was promulgat' Ad by the local machinists' lodge to- Iday and announcement made that tnt lSan Francisco Labor Council would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
AMBASSADOR NOAN'S DESIGNATION CAUSE
 POLITICAL TURMOIL

Buenos Aires, Wednesday, Nov. 20-- The decree issued by President lrigoy- en in accepting the resignation of Dr. RomulO NaOn, Argentine ambassador
 renewal of newspaper and public crit 1 icism of the presidents foreign policy. The political situation also is acute within the presidents own party and members again are heard that the
 cabinet will resign.
 Washington. Nov. 21.-Argentine
 is in turmoil of political excitement. according to information received
 here through officials channels, thru the controversy aroused over the resignation of Dr. ROmulO s. NaOn, as ambassador to the United States, with the declaration that his governments attitude during the war had made his position fin Washington impos- sible.
 Publication of President irigoyen's
 decree accepting the resignation and
 replying to the ambassadors crlti- tcisms apparently has stirred the situa-
 tiOn almost to the stage of vengeance,
 and relations of the president with
 members of his own party are report ed anything but harmonious. Dr. NaOn's friends are said to be organizing to support him for the
 presidency with the present govern ment's failure to bring the nation in- to the war on the side of the allies at ! the issue, although the next presiden- , tial election is nearly four years off. The full text of President Irigoyen's
 decree was received by cable at the
 embassy here today and transla- tion was made public without com ment. It discloses something that has
 not been indicated in cable abstracts
 of the dOcument-that the president
 specifically charged that the only
 proposal bearing on international re-
 lations submitted by Dr. Naon during his last yist to BuenOs Aires, was that advantage be taken of exemptions
 and benefits afforded the allies by
 Argentine in order to obtain reciprocal
 material advantages.
 "A suggestion says the decree. (which was repudiated by the govern
 ment owing to the fact that it pervert-.
 ed the character of those benefits, in
 view of their being inspired by
 eminently altruistic spirit and sol-
 idarity with the peoples to whom they
 were granted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

November l1th. read the terms of the armiStice.
 Prohibition and woman suffrage fur nished sharp controversies throughout the session. The war time dry meas ure Was completed, but after the woman suffrage constitutional amend ment resolution had been adopted January 10th by the house, it was de- feated in the senate by two votes. It is expected to come up again next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
Roll of Honor W Arkansas
,,., wounded In Action.
 au' a..er Everett, New Hope.

1,., Wounded In Action. no'l. asaer Everett, New Hope. Jsvld w c. Klemn, Piney. Kavuhaed. Degree Undetermined. S 1netn 1;.Vn l.. Williams, 221 Battery tyson Ellis, Princedale. lr, r Missing In Action. 's Varger, vandale. wn, Died of Disease. JoHs H.m T3, W. Thompson, Harrisburg. WSIs Wo. Williams, Jacksonville. Car,ea Degree Undetermined. Sss' S,s,Gs Cole, Pigsott.
 ''asly Reported Missing, Re-
 m, turned to Action.
 el x. Plumlee, Oakland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

meet tomorrow night to consider strike action in behalf of Mooney awaiting execution on Friday, Decem. Der 13, following his conviction for murder In connection with prepared ness day bomb explosion here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
RIDE ACROSS WATERLOO.

London, Nov. 21-British cavalry today were riding across the field of Waterloo on theira way to the Ger man frontier. Large numbers of guns were taken over yesterday in groups by the British.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
ITALIAN GERMAN PRISON.
 FRS ON THEIR WAY HONE.

Berne, Nov. 21.-(By the Associated Press.) = Special trians, each with 800 Italian prisoners of war, released from Germany and Austria, have passed through on their wtay to Italy. Arrangements have been made for the trans portation of 100000 such pris. oners by wayiIot Switzerland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
COL. F.. M. HOUSE SICK
 WITH SPANISH "FLl."

Paris, Nov. 21.-Colonel E. NJ. House, the special repre- sentative of the United States government is confined 10 his home here with influenza. He has. cancelled his engage ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
(Continued on page four)

Thanksgiving Sale on Dining room furniture this week at Knox Walkers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

Thanksgiving Sale on 9x12 RugN this week at Knox-Walker's.