davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
5000 Miles tO Answer
 Draft Call
Select Man Uses Every Mode of Travel From
 Alaska to States.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Aug l4-Leland l.. Hudson, a select from Paxon, Alaska, 200 miles north of Fairbanks, is here after trip of more than 5000 miles in which he travelled by dog team, blackboard, mail barge, river steamer, railway and coastwise vessel.
 Due to mistaken idea on the part of the registrar that all men who whc register were obliged to give their address in the states" Hudson gave his mothers in Seattle.
 His card was sent there, and on May 22, he was ordered by the Seat tie board to report there for duty.
 He asked for a two weeks eXten- sion because boat did not leave Fairbanks until late in June, but he received a reply to take the first train or be classed as a desrter. The nearest railway is at White Horse, mere than l,200 miles away.
 He left PaXson, May 26, going two miles by dog team in two days in which he went through blizzard; then 72 miles by blackboard in two days in which he had four relays of horses; down the Tanona river and through the Bates Rapids for 100 miles on mail barge and arrived at Fairbanks June 7.
 He took steamer for Dawson June 20, and went 900 miles down the Tan ana and up the Yukon, arriving at White Horse July 5.
 While on Yukon, which makes a wide bend and goes north of the Arctic circle, Hudson with thirty oth- CT selects who were going to Fort Yu- kon, drilled on the upper deck of the river boat under the light of the mid night sun.
 They were given instruction by three officers who also were en route to Fort Yukon.
 He took the White Pass railroad from White Horse to Skagway, pay ing $20 for passage H10 miles long and arrived in Skagwav in time ,to engage passage on boat for Seattle which left July 2, and arrived there July 9.
 He reported for duty here July 26 but it was not until yesterday wher he presented vouchers for his eX penses, totalling nearly $400 that of ficers were aware of his long journey
 He is a member of the 53rd com pany, 166th depot brigade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
DEALERS IN SEED COTTON ALLOWED
 HIGHER MARGIN
But Profit Must Not Be Higher Than Prior to
 July l, 1914.

Washington, Aug. 14.--Dealers in cottonse2d for planting will not be held to the same margin of profit designated for dealers in milling seed, but will be liYited to sales at an ad- vance over cost that will not return more than the normal average profit realized in their business prior to July l, 1914, the food administration an- nounced today.
 Milling seed dealers recently were limited to a margin of S3 ton, in cases where they cwn their business wholly and assume all risks of opera ton.
 The food administration believed, in view of the greatly increased cost of handling, this margin is adequate for seedsmen who deal in seed for plant ing purposes.
 Permission to hold cotton seed for planting purposes more than 60 days must be obtained in advance from the food administration.
 These problems were discussed at a conference here last week attended by dealers from all the southern states, at which it was recommended that markins of profits be increased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
TRAGEDY CLOSES AlRMEN GALA DAY
 AT CINCINNATI
Capt. James Fitz Morris of Royal Air Corps Falls
 to Death.

Cincinnati, Aug. 14.-What prom ised to be a gala day for number of American avators from the aviation field at Dayton, headed by Maj. Claul K. Rhinehardt. who had flown from Mineola, and British planes, led by Brig. Gen. Charles F. Lee, command ing, from Indianapolis, ended in gloom late this afternoon when Capt. James Fitz Morris of the British Royal Flying Corps was killed just west of Cincinnati.
 Capt Fitz Morris, with the other aviators, had landed at the Western Hills Country Club, and upon rising to complete the trip to Cincinnati, his engine suddenly died and the plane plunged to the ground. killing him instantly. A board of inquiry will make an official report on the accident
 Earlier in the day two of the planes which stEted from Dayton were forced to descend near MiddletoWn, and both machines turned over. Lieut.. Earl Carroll, pilot. was slightly hurt, but continued on to Cincinnati in another machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
INTERNED GERMANS
 ILL WITH TYPHOID

Asheville. N C.. Aug. 14.-It was learned here today that there are 165 cases of typhoid fever amony the in termed Germans at Hot Springs, 40 miles west of this city, and that six or more deaths have occurred.
 The fatients, who were yesterday removed to a local hospital camp, are reported to have drunk the un with the intention of making them- filtered French Broad river water with the intention of making them- selves sick so that the war depart ment could not move them to a Geor- eia camp. The rest Of the nternes will be moved at once, it is under stood, and Hot Springs will be rapidly as hospital for American soldiers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
TEXAN WITHDRAWS
 FROM RUN OFF

Marshall, Texas, Aug. 14.-T. ". Davidson, candidate for lieutenant governor in the recent Texas Demo- cratic primary, and who ran a close second to w. A. Johnson, the leading candidate, today withdrew from the run-off primary scheduled for August 24.
 This leaves only two state offices to be voted upon in the second pri- mary attorney genera land comptrol- Ter.
 MT. Davidson said there were no political issues involved issues involv- ed requiring that he remain in the race and that early in the war he had rendered his services to the govern ment and recent developments indi- cate this tender would be accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
BALL PLAYERS MUST
 WORK AT SH|PYARDs
No More Will Be Employed Merely to Provide Good Pastime for
 Workers. =

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-The enl- ployment of professional ball players ill the ~shipyards "more for the pu,r- pose of bolstering up teams than to expedite the shipibuilding program" will no longer be countenanced by tho Emergency Fleet Corporation.
 In an order issued today by the vice president, Howard Coonley, ball play Ars are placed on the same footing as all other workmen, and yards that offer high salaries to obtain their services will not be reimbursed by the corporation.
 Mr. Coonley declared that he favor ed sport, but that it should be con- ducted on high plane in the present emergency and the professional athe- lete should be treated as were all other workers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
HUNT
 KANSAS BANDITS

Ottawa, Ka., Aug. 14.-Squads of state guards from Greeley, Lane, Par ker and Garnettt have surrounded a small wood north of Greeley where it is believed the robbers who early this morning footed the bank of Greeley of about 5000 and wounded four men have taken refuge.
 Late today it was reported to Sheriff w. s. Barnett here that Geo. Ramsey, one fthe four men shot by the robbers, was in a critical condition and may die.
 He had 33 buckshot wounds in his hnj,y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
STUTTGART GIRL.
 WEDS P. B, MAN

Charles P. Brown, former employe of The Graphic, now employed at a local printing office, and Miss Netha Carter of Stuttgart were married in Pine Bluff last night at the Alexan- der Memorial church. by the pastor, the Rev. A. A. Boyd. They will re- side at 30S East Second avenue, Pine Bluff MT. Brown is the son of T. E. Brown, of Clarendon. and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Carter of Stuttgart. Mrs. Carter and Miss Oza King accompanied her daughter to Pine Bluff yesterday and attended the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
YOUR DUTY TO
 BE ATTRACTIVE f
Have Pretty Dark Hair

; La Creole" Hair Dressing is the original hair color restorer. and not dye. Applying to your hair and
 scalp revives the color glands of na- lure, and restores your hair to beau- fiful dark shade or to it's natural COL
 or. It is the only hair color re- storer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way.
 No matter how gray, prematurely
 gray. faded or lusterless your hair might be La Creole" Hair Dressing will make it beautifully dark, soft and lustrous. La Creole" Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, ant: is easily applied by simply comDing or brushing thru the hair. Don5t be misled into buy ing some cheap preparation
 / 'LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hais and retain the appearance of youth.. Also used by gentlemen to impart an even dark color to their gray hair, beard or mustache. Sold 1and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sent direct by mail for $1.20 by the Van VleetMansfield rug Co.,, Mem- phis, Tenn. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
SIJRMARINE SlNKlNGS
 SHOW B|G DECREASE
Only o70,O0O Tons in July Against 534.- s3J in July, 1917-Allies Built
 2SO,OOO Tons.

Paris, Aug. II. (Havas Agency3.- The allied and neutral shipping sunk by enemy submarines during July amounted to 210,0O0 tons, compared with 534,S39 tons sunk in July, 1917.
 Thh, radical decrease i'll losses is doublv significant when the increase in merchant marine navlgatl2n result ing from the American shlpbulld1hS effort is considered.
 The entente nations constracted during July a tonnage exceeding oI ,2SG 900 that destroyed during the month by enemy operations.
 The entente tonnage sunk in l9lS was less than 50 per cent of that losi in 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

sers had already begun the Lombard ment of the islands covering Archan gel.
 "First, the soviet government g we solemn assurances that allied per- sons having diplomatic or official character would net be moested; second, Tchitcherin stated that the allied military missions would not be allowed to depart as had already been promised; third, that civil per- sons arrested were hostages for the lives of soviet members in territory occupied by the allies.
 "Tchitcherin said that these per osns are civil prisoners arrested i'll ac- ccrdance with the practice of war for internment.
 "He added that no responsibility could assumed for their future safety because Great Britain and France had attacked Archangel without a declara- tion of war.
 "Mr. Poole stated that was without knowledge fwhat had taken place in the north but warned Tchitcherin that the peoples of the allied nations could not be intimidated and that the mi tiation of system of reprisals by the soviet government could only result in individual members of the govern ment being held personally responsi- ble, and in the loss by the Bolsheviki cause of whatever respect it might now have in the minds of the civiliz- ed world.
 "A fourth message from Mr. Poole, dated August 6, stated that the au- fox,o,l>1x, ho ates general of France and England on the afternoon of the 5th and ar rested the consuls general and theil staff, at three o'clock on the morning of the 9th. The consuls generals and part of their staffs were released through the untiring good offices of the Swedish consul general.
 MT. Poole stated that guard re- mained around beth consulates anc would not permit British or French nationals to approach
 MT. Poole pointed out that these actions occurred immediately follow ing the solemn assurance given by Tchitcherin that all persons having diplomatic or consular character would be respected.
 Feeling that there were no assur- ances that the American consulate general would not be violated at any moment he destroyed his codes and records.
 This, and the general situation made it impossible to carry on his functions and he accordingly asked the Swedish consul general to take ov- CT the protection of American inter ests and at the same time to request facilities of the soviet government for the immediate departure of American diplomatic and consular staff.
 The allied consuls were doing like wise.
 'All steps were being taken for the security of private American citizens who had not been molested so fan.
 MT. Poole added that departure would probably be by way of Petro- grad and Stockholm.
 At the instance of the Swedish con- sul general the German embassy had already recommended to the German government the issuance of the nec- essary safe conduct"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
SPECIFY ROADS FOR
 FREIGHT SHIPMENTS

Kansas City, Aug. 14.-Nearly thirty towns of Oklahoma, Fort Smith Van Buren and TeXarkana, in Arkan- sas and Shreveport, La., were design ated today as points to which freight shipments for Kansas City should be made over specified railways, intead of over any available route as hereto fore.
 Oil and perishable freight are exempted from the ruling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
CAGHT COLD AT PAULM BEACH

Southern climate is no protection against summer colds. Helen R. Saunders. 626 2nd Av.. w. Palm Beach, Fla, writes: "My severe cold on the chest was relieved by Foley's Honey and Compound.' This fine old family remedy can be depended upon to relieve summer colds, hay fever, as- thma and croup. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
BARNEY OLDFIELD
 IN NARROW ESCAPE

Springfield, H., Aug. 14.-barney Oldfield. veteran motor race driver, in an attempt to lower the mile track record in his automobile at the state fair here today, skidded, crashed into the fence and turned over, ms car bursting into flames, as the gasoline became ignited.
 Oldfield escaped without injury. ai- though his hair was sin&ed by the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
CONDUCTOR NFllII
 REAOY TO G|vE 1
spent Hundreds of Do,,o
 lmpr0ve-Like New Waas' Wa' But Din, ing Tanlac. He Says "'' SInee Ia

J. A. Davidson, who so.
 ten years, has been nna ,oi more lS,, the Memphis Street Railv.e.h v .ehploY ( siding at 633 Marshall ayan aay co, l% 'phis, Tenn, iu a recent ntelue, Jer. gave 2 most enthusi. <. irs SslaItns' for Tanlac i'!aofsene
 "I suffered for five o,
 with stomach tlouDje and VI SIX Nss said "'44i as he is 'r c.11cl I11lcsllsesia friends. My food would 4iaeu fa,',.' D' hI sour in my stomach and lI'tleAt ta als that made me miserable. 10ln m s' nervous 2, '' that l couldn't sleel, was wa a and in spite Of all the medicin,o r or Ns and l spent hundreds of dan ,,,s tlN 1hem-l , t,l got Tors$ all the 1jlrals fjns sI, io l thought I'd have t2 give m ','1e ne, laa
 "l certainly struck the ,iotl rp my m when got this Tanlac, 'isal laiq tell that ! ever had indigestion 'Js,l s. n way: way l feel now. :,aye ei' the bis,. is a' kind of ali appetite, inst ''e e,I', ulsg'' enough to satisfy me and evarr.,' v@r +t agrees with me perfectly s'',nlll' All n nervousness has left me I s,aaa al U ,a4 log at night, that fagged-out fp fs,,i La is gone. and feel ike nt,. l'F''s All my friends and acquaintance, ,'l' '' talking about mv wonderful aees irosS ''G ment." "' ''pl0It' l Tanlac is sold by the Central 5,,, macy. p'i'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
FLYER FALLS TO DEATH.

Arcadia, Fla, Aug. 14.--Me2hanic Veryl Nichols of Winter Haven, Fla, was killed and Lieut.. c. B. Belknap was seriously injured in an airplane accident at Carlstrom Field today The machine, in a left-han1 tail spin, fell about 600 feet This is the third death from accident al the aviation fields here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
NEGROES ACCUSED
 AS HORSE THIEVES

Rufus Johnson and Moscow and John Johnson of Swan Lake, brothers were arrested Tuesday by Constable c e. Green and Deputy Constable Ali Mayberry on a charge of stealing a horse. They were jailed but employed Creed Caldwell who made obtained bond for them. The officers charge that Rufus stole the horses and turn ed them over to John to be disposed of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
RUNS MOVIES FOR SOLDIERS.

Mrs. E. o. Vought, 111O South Lau- rel street, has letter from her son, Vincent Vcugkt, at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, Detention Camp No. 9, in which he says he is operat- ing a picture for the soldiers. Young Vought was formerly operator at the Best Theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
ANOTHER FLYER KILLED.

PenHcola. Fla. Aug. 14-Joseph John Fenton of Bellows Falls. Vt. a student aviator at the Pensacola sta ton. was killed late Tuesday night when his seaplane fell into Pensacola bay. it was announced here today.
 ~Fenton. who had the rank of chief auartermaster. was the fourth aviator to lose his life here within two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
MURPHY'S HORSES WIN.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 14.-Tommy Murphy's horses aagin carried off the chief honors at the third days racing of the grand circuit meeting today, winning two firsts and two second money in four starts.
 Principal interest centered in the 2:06 trot for the Bellevue stratford hotel stake of $3,00C with nine start CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
PILKINGTON RESIGNS.

Cliff Pilkington has resigned his commission, effective today, as de putty constable under Constable Clint C. Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
ALLIED NATIONS NEAR BREAK WITH
 RUSS BOLSHEVIKI

(Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Sewing machines and crovet sr,,, CTS repaired, 1915 South Main ysevg e,Sf Job carpenter work. 1918 son,b 1Is,' 1',, street. S1sa 1ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
The Cost Of Giving Telephone Service Has increased in
 Pine Bluff.

While the cost of most of the necessities of life has been going up for the past three years, the price of telephone service has stood still. But the costof furnishing telephone service has increased saedlly since the war began.
 Telephone rates up to now, have remained the same. Your telephone service, proportion to it's utility is the very cheapest thing you buy. The War Finance Corporation directors have made the following statement
 '' 1t is urged therefore that the proper authori-
 ties give prompt consideration to applications
 made by public utilities for permission to in-
 rates' VIZ CANNOT FURNISH SERVICE AT LESS THAN COST AND SURVIVE.
 We believe our subscribers will appreciate our effort to meet condltom that exist in Pine Bluff, and will ognze the necessity that now confronts of getting additional revenue
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16
CATARRH CANNOT BE
CURED.

with Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is q local disease
greatly Influenced by constitu
tional conditions. and in order 10
cure it you must take an internal
remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous
surfaces OF tie system. Halls
Catarrh Medicine was prescribed
by one of the cest physicians in
this country for years. 1t is
composed of some of the best
tonics combined with some OF
the best blood purifiers. The
perfect com bination of the ingre-
dents in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such won.
deaful results IN catarrhal cOndi.
tions. Send for testimonials free.
FL. Cheney & Co.., Props, Toledo,
o. All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

the earth. We are persuaded that
this is the hottest weather on rec
ord With the Allied armies
crowding the Huns on all sides
killing and capturing them by the
thousands. Wonder if the Brute
of Berlin is not sitting up and
taking notice Mr.. Kaiser. you
will soon see the "hand writing on
the wall" When a few more
thousands of the Americans are
placed on your trail, well, Mr.
bill. our advice is for you 10 make
your peace with your God.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

Miss Anna Belle Stewart, of
Mt. Vernon, returned last Satur
day from a two months trip
through the west She visited
eight schools similar to Langdon
Memorial and had conferences
with principals and teachers, con
corning new and approved meth.
DDS In school work.
The trip also included railroad,
motor, and steamer travel thru
the most beautiful sections of
sections Of the United States.
Canada and the Territory of
Alaska with short excursion
into old Mexico just before
Americans were forbidden TO
cross the border
There we're unusual expert
ences of eating and sleeping in
mud huts, forty miles and more
from a railroad, in communities
where no English was spoken,
and a thrilling escape on board
ship from fire so 0serious as to
threaten the loss of the vessel
The launching of our great
battleship in San Francisco Bay
and from Seattle and the parades
of Camouflage vessels we're other
interesting and instructive fea-
lures of the trip
lcebergs, glaciers, and SHOWS
fifty feet deep as well as the
midnight sun which made it pos
sible to read without a light al
most all night were among the
novelties of travel in the far
North.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

G Miss Zella Brown was home
from Berea last week. She has
been working for the College dui -.
Ing the summer months
Mrs. James Rickels and two
children are visiting relatives in
Stanford. She will visit Preach.
erville before her return.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. M. Ballard
Misses Onie Silvers, and II. J.
Ball motored to High Bridge, Sun.
day, and spent the day.
Robert BRYAN Mckenzie is al
home for few days from Jeffer.
sonville where he has a position
in the U. 5. Quartermasters De-
pot.
Victor Beck. who was in the
drug business here fifteen years
ago, but now Post Office Inspec.
tor was here on business last
week
Mrs Victor Todd, of Quail,
and Mrs. Ora Todd of Level
Green were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Proctor first of
week.
j. Will Dooley, son of Isaac
Dooley of the Conway section,
left this week for Atlanta. Ca,
to attend an Officers Training
School.
Arch Chasteen has received a
card from his son David, stating
he arrived safely overseas. David
was with the boys who went to
Camp Taylor May 18th.
Mrs Jane Rurk has received a
letter from her son, Will, who
has been with our boys in France
for some time, stating he was
wounded and In hospital.
Mrs. Matte Mullins and son,
Robert, Misses Poynter and Mar
tina Burdine, and E. S. Albright,
had an enjoyable auto trip to
High Bridge. last Sunday.
William T. Adams writes from
Cambridge, Mass, that he has
about completed his Radio course
and will soon be operating on one
of our big ships on the Atlantic.
Hyatt Crawford left yesterday
for Indianapolis where he will
take a special mechanical train
ing. He volunteered in this
line of Government service some
weeks ago.
Bernard Monroe Franklin is
spending a three-weeks vacation
with his aunt, Mrs. Larry Bell
and his grandmother. Mrs. Geor-
gle Franklin. at Is4 South Lime.
stone, Lexington. KY.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Jones.
of the Level Green section are
over the arrival of
young son. Mrs Jones
and the children are with her
people near Winchester.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16
A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When you have a bilious at
tack your liver fails to perform
its functions. You becomes con.
stipated. The food you eat fer
ments in your stomach instead
OF digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vom-
iting and a terrible headache.
Take three of Cham berlain's Tab.
lets They will tone up your
liver, clean out your stomanh
and you will be as well as ever.
They only cost a quarter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-16

Master William Fish had a
novel experience yesterday when
he made the discovery that re-
frigerator doors Were not made
to swing on. He overturned
the refrigerator, spilled the milk.
broke the eggs, procured a nice
bruise over his eye, :but he is
still able to keep up his Thomas
Edison IT., investigations.