davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
A COLUMN OF SLOGANS

n OOLOmN Of oLOSRNS
DO not be n Stacker.
Buy a Bond or be a Boche.
BUY Bonds or be Bombed
II u Buy L Beat U-Boats.
Bond our Boys 10 Victory.
Idle Dollars are Pro-German.
Put the PAY" into Patriotism.
Let Principal Uphold Principle.
BE Bond Man or a Bondman.
Buy Bonds and Bf the Boche.
Bonds Put the Dam in Potsdam.
Buy Bonds Before it's Nerboten.
Let All Get on the Bond Wagon.
Bar Barbarism by Buying Bonds.
Who Lacks n Liberty Bonds Stacks.
Bonds Speak Louder than Words.
Dig Up the Coin and Bury the Hun.
Cough Up or Take Your Medi-
cine.
II Takes the Mon to Beat the Hun.
Buy Bonds now or Pay "BilI'
Later.
Buy Bonds and Hinder linden
burg.
Help Yankee Doodle Do the Des-
pot.
Back Brave Boys by Buying
Ponds.
Put Money in BOnds-No' in
Ponbons.
II You Can't Fight, Your Money
Can.
The More Bonds the Fewer Cas-
ualties.
Fight for Right, Contribute Your
Mite.
by Their Bonds You Shall Know
Them.
\ Bond a Day Keeps the Kaiser
Away.
Pay His Way TO st. Helena on
Bonds.
Berlin Will Give Us Bonds for
Nothing.
Back Your Own With the Bond
! Uu Own.
Frcemen Buy Bonds; Slaves Wear
Them.
BE One Of the Millions 10 Lend the
Billions
Don't Re a Miser and Wen Lick
the Kaiser.
Save for Your Country or Slave
for the Hun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13

There are many in this county who
will be delighted 10 know that Rev
Benjamin Helm and wife. Mrs. Nan
ME Caldwell Helm, who have been
residing at Bowling Green. have re
turned to make their home. They
are now at the Caldwell homo out on
the Lebanon DanvIllc McsssE-
ger
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13

Five of Iudiana's l3 Congressman
hive registered for army service.
None Of kcutuckN's could do so.
South Mcintosh. of jackson,
Br.uthitt county, was killed in ac-
fnu in Franco
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13

Negotiations, surveys and plans for
the purchase Of land which have
been in progress for eight years by
the l.. d ~ Railroad Company to
erect a dam southeast Of Coats at
the telegraph and water station west
Of Parksville, have been almost com
,,1,N,I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13

The Spanish Government has re
ccivcd "a new note from Germany
which denies the Spanish ships re
Gently torpedoed were sunk by Ger
man submarines. The note declares
that British submarines were in
reality responsible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
WILLIAM C.M ADOO QUITS JOB
 ASKS FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF
LETTER OF RESIGNATION JUST MADE PUBLIC WAS SENT TO PRESIDENT WILSON
 ON NOVEMBER IA.

NO |NT|MATION IN PRESIDENTS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
 WHO WILL SUCCEED MIR. McAD00 IN EITHER POSITION Resignation As Secretary of the Treasury to Become Effective As Soon As Sue cessor Is Named Director
 General of Railroads Since January 1st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
CHICAGO CLAIMANT
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Nov 22.-Football will reach it's climax in the middle west to- morrow with Illinois meeting Chicago Wisconsin playing Ohio state at Col umbus, and northwestern meeting Iowa at Iowa City in the important "big ten" contests.
 Chief interest centers in the Chicago Illinois game. Illinois, is victorious in it's fourth contest of the season, will have a stronger claim to the cham pionship.
 Michigan, after showing remarkable improvement over it's play in the Chi cagO game, will go into action against the strong Michigan aggies at Ann Ar bOr.
 The undefeated Chicago Naval re- serve team, which is regarded as one of the strongest service elevens in the country, will clash with Minnesota, al Minneapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
CHAIRMAN 0f "GIVE A bUSHEL" WAR FUND
 EXPLAINS PURPOSE

"Give-a- Bushel War Fund.- will be Pushed through the state, beginning Sunday, November 24th. State Chairman c. K. Elliot hopes to put this over within eight days following.
 F. Garland May has been drafted to act as Chairman of Jefferson county. Stanley Dreyfus, who is congression al trustee, will have charge of the city organization. Frank B. Tomlin- son, Alex Powell. chairman of Coun cil of Defense, M. c. Hollis, food ad- ministrator, Messrs. Thomas and Lambert. farm demonstrators Mrs. Lucy N Critz, county home economics and Mrs. w. D. Jones, chairman of the Women's clubs of the county, all the preachers of the county will as- sist in this campaign. A meeting is called for Saturday, II a. m., in the Council of Defense room. 4th floor Citizens Bank building, to perfect plans for complete organization. The above named parties are expect ed to be present.
 A meeting is being called bv the adjutant generals office for all the
 
 at the court house, 1:3O D. m. Sunday the 24th, at which time w. c. Cham berlain, a very able and admirable gentleman will speak covering all points necessary to make the project success. The maximum is 3O,2S2 bushels, or its equivalent.
 The Purposes.
 This is farmers movement to raise funds to help wounded Ameri- can soldiers, sailors and their fami- ! lies during and after the war, and to help returning soldiers and sailors to re-establish themselves satisfactorily ! in civil life; to induce our civilian population to back up the men in the trenches by putting the same quality of self-sacrifice and patriotism in their work at home that the soldiers are putting into their fighting aboard; to make America when she welcomes i her returning sons as worthy of love as these battle-scarred heroes who are daring all in her defense; to help the soldier make the world safe for democracy" and to help the civilian make democracy safe for the world.
 This movement is to continue dur | ing the war and possibly as much as i five years thereafter. Every farmer 1 is to be solicited to give bushel at i harvest time of the most abundant crop, or the value thereof. For the most abundant there is always a ready market for same. The gift bushels are to be sold under the di- rection of the organization in the county where the donation is made. The funds will be deposited in the llocal banks to be forwarded to the state treasurer, and from there it will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
DIRECTOR OF AIR SERVICE TENDERS
 HIS RESIGNATION

Washington, Nov. 22.- Resignation of John D. Ryan, second assistant sec retary of war and director of air ser vice and of William C. Potter, his chief assistant, was announced today by Secretary Baker. Both Mir. Ryan and MT. Potter desire to return to their private business as quickly as possible, but MT. Baker said they had consented to remain at their posts until the rush of aircraft demobiliza- tion is over and later to give the de- partment the benefit of their eyper- fence whenever necessary After the retirement of Mir Ryan, and MT. Pot ter, the offices will not be filled i'm mediately, if at all. It appears un- necessary to officials that new dir ector should be named in Mr. Ryan's place. There is no longer a product ion problem to be handled as the was is over and operation is naturally is a military function. It was said that pending reorganization of the army and the war department on peace basis. recommendations for which will be laid before congress next month by Secretary Baker, it is not possible to arrange for the permanent aircraft estimate of the army.
 The resignation of Jno D. Ryan as director of air service and second as- sistant secretary of war was announ- ced today by Secretary Baker. MT. Ryan will return to his private busi- ness.
 The resignation is to take effect at his convenience, Secretary Baker ex pressing only the hope that 1t will be after plans for contract cancellation and demobilization have matured.
 President Wilson called upon MT. Ryan, who was president of the Ana conda Copper Company, to take charge of aircraft production last May after charges of delay and deficiencies in the program had been aired in the senate. Improvement shown under his administration was commented upon by Charles k. Hughes, in his report on aircraft production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
DEFRAUDING
 GOVERNMENT

New York, Nov. 22.-eGorge T. Me Quade, president, Charles Curtis, vice president and John ". Van Gordan, counsel fthe Coastwise Lumber Company and 13 employees all of whom were recently arrested charged with detrauding the government through obtaining large sums of money for ma terial never delivered were today in- dicted by the federal grand july in Brooklyn. Hearing of the case was set for December 3rd and the bail of the defendants continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
MARSHALL AND
 GERARD ARE TO
 SPEAK FOR PEACE

New York, Nov. 22.-Vice president Marshall and James w. Gerard, for mer ambassador to Germany have ac- cepted invitations to speak at a series of ten conventions to be held by state branches of the league to enforce peace, from November 30th to Decem- Der 18th, according to an announce ment tonight by the league. The pur pose of the conventions is to stimulate favorable sentiment for a league of nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Continued on page two)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
Roll of Honor of Arkansas
Killed in Action,

Abe Short, Aurora. Tom H. Jameson, Ft. Smith. Wm. D. Sinks, Noble.
 Died of Disease. Ernest Cole, Blytheville. James o. Matthews, Cedar Glades. Eugene Campbell, Coal Hill. Douglas l.. Gam, DeQueen. Thomas w. Harris, Manning
 Wounded Severely. Charles F.. Beatty, Lincoln. .. ...
 Missing in Action. William l.. Anderson, Augusta. Charles l.. Vinson, Lake City. Gran Walker, Eureka Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
THE WEATHE R.

ARKANSAS-Saturday fair, some. what colder, freezing temperature at night; Sunday, fair continued cold. go through the national organize. tion's channel.
 Watch the local papers from day to day and see how this will be handled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

y,sri. soos Hose for Men and Women yiits sl.0O values. pair 69c.--Lea- |tsle out Price Store Quit Business
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Handicrafts In the
Hospital Wards

But the reconstruction work is bv no
means limited to those who are able to
attend the classes in the school building.
Some of the most important of ali is
carried on in the hospital wards among
the patients who lie in the rows Of white
beds waiting for the slow healing of
their wounds.
This work is under the direction of
Mrs. c. G. Wheeler Jones, who is not
only most efficient craftswoman. hav-
ing at her finger tips no fewer than
twenty different handicrafts, but who is
also that which is most essential for re-
construction work, student of human
nature, with a rare understanding of all
sorts and conditions of men.
1t is only a little over month ago
that Mrs. Jones began her work at the
hospital, and one need only to pay &
visit to any one of the wards to appre-
ciate what has already been accom-
plished. She has eighteen aids, all
young women who have had vocational
training and a great part of whom are
former school teachers. These women
spend the entire day in the wards teach
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Vocational Training
In the Hospital School

When patient is sufficiently recov-
cred to sit in a wheeled chair the sec
ond period of his reconstruction work
begins. He is rolled out on the COW
cred porch at the end of the ward, where
the reconstruction aid presides over
what looks for all the world like Santa
Claus's workshop. Here are pots of
paints and varnishes bits of wood. pieces
of chintz and wallpaper and all sorts
of interesting articles in the various
stages of being. Here the patient can
put the finishing touches on the work
which he began in bed and launch forth
into more elaborate efforts.
The third and last stage comes when
he is able to climb the wooden stairway
that leads to Mrs. Joness own domain.
the real workshop, where all sorts of
really beautiful and useful articles are
made-salable articles of which any
craftsman need not be ashamed.
There are hand looms here on which
the men weave pillow coverings and
rugs There are long strips of leather
ready for tooling, and a pile already
fooled and waiting to be pasted on the
neat wooden boxes which have been
made for the purpose. There are love
ly wooden boxes painted in crude color
ings with Russian peasant designs, and
carved trays and book-ends and baskets
woven of sweet grass and decorated
with bright colors The men who work
here are SO interested that it is difficult
to drive them out at closing time, and
there is always a line waiting for the
shop to open in the morning
This, then, is the work of reconstruc-
ton, and glorious work it is, made
more glorious by the spirit of the men
who have come back to US from the bat
tlefelds of France, manned and disabled
to be sure, but quite content to be so;
facing the future with the same courage
with which they faced the machine guns
Of the enemy and filled with the deep
est gratitude for the help which Uncle
Sam is giving them.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

was able to sit up. and I'm getting on
fine. DO you really rhink 1t won't make
any difference? I'd liko to study inter-
state railways while I'm hero If could
get some books"
"Finc" exclaimed the major. "You
go over to the school building and get
Corporal Rach'to help you with the writ
ing. He's teaching lot Of you left
handed fellows. III send to the Ameri-
can Library Association for technical
books on railways. Come in and see me
once in while, Jennings, and don't get
discouraged. Remember, if you're sound
from the neck up there's good job
waiting for you
Private Sullivan on Paris Styles in
Wearing Hands
The next man had a stiff right arm.
"Private Sullivan, SIR" he said. ct
come fer bit of advice, eff ye'll be so
/
was a train dispatcher before I wint
inter the service, sir, airnin' me $50
week but yer see can't go back to it,
sir, on account Of the way that me hand
is permanently located on me arm. You
see, sir, it's up on edge, as you might
say, sir, and it amt much use to me in
that position. No doubt it's the latest
Paris style for wearing hands, but the
good, old-fashioned way, palms down,
sir, seems to suit me fgger better and is
good deal more useful. The same bein'
the case, believe me, sir, it's some prob
lem to think out job where l can use
this new-fangled fapper to advantage,
sir"
"The elbow joint is shattered, sup
pose," said the major. Private Sullivan
nodded "Would you submit to another
operation if the hand could be turned
as you want it,"
"Sure," was the CHEEKY reply. "Thim
operations name nothin' in my young
life, sir. I've had six of thin already,
and I behave there's luck in odd num-
bers"
The major took up the telephone and
held long conversation with one Of the
surgeons, at the close Of which he
turned to Sullivan:
They can fix you up all right" he
said Call on Major Blank tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and he'll make an
examination. They will probably have
to break the arm again. Are you sure
that you want to go through with it?"
"Sure, I'd lose both rae arms, sir, and
maybe throw in leg for good measure,
if ! could get back on that little old job.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

sir. thank you, slrj tomorrow at 10.
ye said7'
"poes that surprise your" asked the
major. "That !s very simple. You
should 500 some Of tho real miracles
that our surgeons perform. For IN
stance, not long ago man came to mo
who had had his hand shot away 80 that
nothing remained but the thumb and
perhaps two-thirds Of the palm. He had
done some particular kind of work in a
machine shop, and he told me that he
could have gone back to it if only he
had had one finger left which he could
use with the thumb. l called up Major
Albee, our head surgeon, and told him
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

been flattened against the window pane
watching for the sun to come out pro
duced box Of animal crackers and my
assortment of colored paper, and I called
them into my room, where I had cleared
low table for them. I suggested that
they dress up the animal crackers as
nearly as possible like the animals
which they had seen other years in the
circus and make a show Of their own.
"They were not wildly enthusiastic at
first, but they began to grow very much
interested, and soon were busily pasting
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
''Cheero" Is the Motto, Under
Ether or Under Fire

ing men in ali stages Of convalescence TO
perform some sort Of manual labor
which will be Of benefit either to their
minds or bodies, or both-for the OBJ
ject Of the work is twofold: Il Is edu-
cational and curative at the same time.
There are dozens Of things that man
can do even though he is obliged to lie
fat on his back, any one Of which will
keep his mind SO occupied that he will
not have time to- dwell upon the fact
that for the remainder Of his life he
must wear an empty sleeve or an artih-
cial leg, and at the same time 1t may de-
velop in him taste for some kind of
handicraft by means of which he may
be able to earn living.
And so as one walks between those
long rows of white beds he sees every
patient who is able to raise his hand
busily at work at some sort of manual
labor.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

ire. This optimistic atmosphere 10 of
infinite help In the work Of reconstruc-
tion, and 1t will not be the fault Of the
hospital staff or the reconstruction aids
or the patients themselves IL every one
Of those 1000 men does not leave the
hospital eft" In every way, morally,
mentally and physically, and ready and
eager to meet the new conditions Of his
life.
The army hospital at Railway, N. j.
Base Hospital No. is its official title
has been in running order for only about
two months, and it is still in very un-
finished condition. One of the largest
buildings is devoted to classrooms and
workshops and is known as "the school"
The first pupils were received a little
more than month ago, and, although
much of it's equipment is still wanting
and its book shelves are bare, it is run
ming merrily on and it's corps Of teachers
are busy from morning until night
There are classrooms for the study Of
telegraphy, bookkeeping and accounting,
mathematics, English, penmanship and
typewriting, and shops for the study of
electricity, machinery, shoe repairing
and the manufacture of artificial limbs
1t was one-legged boy who took me
over the building, and as he opened the
door to the last room he remarked,
Every man his own leg-maker"
A model farm is being conducted in
connection with the hospital, where men
who wish to go in for agriculture can
get practical experience And you would
be surprised at the number of men who
are taking up this work. Yet when you
consider the outdoor life which they
have led since they entered the service
you cannot wonder that the thought of
going back to the Office or factory is
unbearable to them.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

on her word; but l try not to promise
anythi ,g definitely if l can help it at the
start. I usually say, If the weather is
fine; if you are well and very good
you may do such and such q thing to-
morrow and when I am obliged to dis
appoint them I tell them just why it is
impossible to do the thing we had planned
and appeal to their reasonableness to
make them see the wisdom of giving it
up"
"That's all very WELL" cried Alice, the
iollv little mother Of the twins, ''but at
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
By EDITH BISHOP SHERMAN

By EDITH BISHOP SHERMAN
DREATHLESSLY eager to tell her
that the Smiths new baby had
arrived, | entered Anne's room
to find her bending over huge pile of
fuzzy white goods on her overloaded
sewing table.
Its a girl" I announced. What are
you doing, Anne"
Anne smiled up at me. s'Whose grip"
she asked.
"The Smiths. Came this morning" I
answered. What are you going to do
with all of that white stuff, Anne?"
"Good!" She looked calculatingly at
the pile of goods. 81 hope have enough
to make Mrs. Smith four"
-Four what?" I stared at her. -Four
what, AIMEE"
Anne suddenly laughed. "I forgot you
didn't know about my latest thrift
stunt" she explained good-naturedy.
ITS really the best of all !" She tried
to look modest. "Do you remember how
cold it was last winter and how hard it
was to keep baby Betty warm? Well, l
finally decided upon sleeping bags as the
solution, and went blithely down to pur-
chase some, only to return home utterly
discouraged When John asked me why
I was so gloomy all I could moan was
Five dollars. Five dollars for single
faced eiderdown ones and six-ninety- eight
for double-faced ones. And Betty would
need at least four'
But the next day decided to purchase
the eiderdown by the yard and make
them myself. I priced eiderdown and
found it to be $1.20, one yard wide, sin
gle-faced quality, and s1.85 and So
double-faced quality. If had purchased
the best would have needed 81 worth
to make one bag one yard long and one
yard wide. This was a saving Of S198.
But wanted to do better than that
Surely there was something just as warm
as eiderdown, but cheaper
Table Felix VS..
Eiderdown
"On the third day found exactly the
| thing. 1t was a white table felt, fuzzy,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

warm and just a bit heavier than elder
down. This could be purchased at s1.75
one yard wide and $3.50 two yards wide.
One yard of the $3.50 quality was suffici-
ent to make bag one yard long and one
yard wide, minus an inch or so for seams.
However, | decided to make nv bags
forty-tive inches long, and purchased. five
yards to make four bags. When thew
were finished the four had cost me $12. 60
Go cents for thread), and they were
fully as nice as the $698 ready-made
ones, four of which would have cost me
S27.92. So, you see, saved 1882.
Il used warm water and white soau
for laundering, with very careful rinsinp
and shaking before hanging out in the
sun to dry. Although the fuzz wore off
after while, they came in soft and
warm-looking from the laundry line and
at the end of the season showed scarcelv
trace of wear
Other mothers saw me using them.
and, upon being told that they were
home made, asked me to make some for
them | did, and charged them SIS a
bag, saving of $1.98 for them and a
profit of S1S7 for me-"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

nv SN'T it dreadful when something
comes up to prevent the children
doing something you have prom
ised them?" asked one Of group of very
young ard very anxious mothers who
were having tea together and discussing
their problems in child culture. "What
do you do, Elizabeth"
"Well," answered the charming red
haired person with the large serious gray
eyes, cit is quite awful. They are so
heartbroken and they make one feel like
such a deep-dyed villain for going back
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
w hen r Rain Falls
On the ChiIdren's Plans
By JE AN FUR MS S

four one isn't philosopher I can tell
you that when Jay and Jerry could not
go to the circus because it rained buckets
full last Saturday l put on my thinking
cap and tried to conjure up some way Of
making up to them for their disappoint-
ment"
"What did you do?" asked Esther.
"Well," said Alice, "you know keep
what l call my consolation kit. In it are
rolls Of bright colored tissue paper, gilt
and silver paper, paste, scissors and such
things. When | saw the tears beginning
to roll down the little noses which had
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Hopes Are Reconstructed

man with little practice"
"Thon that's the trick for you, Win
gatei we'll get some books and you can
go into the class In mechanical draft
Ing With your practical knowledge Of
farming you ought to do pretty we'll.
How does 1t strike you?'
"All to the good, sir. You don't know
what weight you've lifted from my
mind. thank you, sir" and he wheeled
himself out.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
The Servant S Surroundings

Editors Note: another county hos
been heard from. We think that Maggie
has an abb for her apparent ingrnti-
tude. Whot do you think? Solitary
confinement in heaven acould be boring.
The friendly chauffeur and cook and
housensoid avere missing in the ting, per-
feet place. The social problem is one
Of the most difficult phases Of the ser
Nant question.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

the situation He replied without mo-
ment's hesitation that he would build q
finger for the man--and he did He
took out p.ece of one of his ribs and
grated it on to the palm of the hand,
and he has a perfectly good finger"
At this juncture wheeled chair
rolled into the room propelled by
young fellow who had lost both legs just