davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
TWO INJURED IN
 FALL AT FIT. WORTH

Toronto, Ontario, March 14.-How- ard Bittinser of Greenwood. Conn.,, cadet in the United States aviation service, and Lieut.. U. Finch of Van couver, B. C., pilot in the royal flying corps, were injured today in an airplane accident at Camp Hicks, Fort Worth Eex.. accordins to a dis patch received here. The dispatch, which came to the commandant or the school of aerial gupnery, gave no details of the mishap. other than Una. Bittinger sustained a broken rib and I.ieut Finch's right thigh and left les were fractured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
VICE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.

Washington. D. c. March 14.-A larg bunch of roses graced the desk of the presiding officer in the senate this morning as reminder of Vice President Marshall that today mark ed the beginning of his sixty-fifth year. During the day. MT. Marshall received verbal and written messages of greeting from many of the public officials of Washington and from friends in Indiana, his homo state, and of which he was governor before his election to the vice presidency in 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
SWEDEN INDIGNANT OVER GERMAN ACTS
 IN AlAND ISLANDS
Papers Charge Teut o n Cruelty-say They Seize
 SWedes for Service.

Washington, March 14.--An official dispatch from Stockholm today said the Swedish press, including the con- servative papers, is indignant over the measures taken by the Germans in the Aland islands, where the Swed- ish population is being enforced to enroll in the White Guard. Moeller, head of the Swedish socialist dele gation that was sent to the south of Finland, has just returned to Stock holm and is quoted as declaring the Germans are showing great cruelty and acting as tho they already had forgotten that they were in a neutral country The English civilians ar irving in the islands are said to have been arrested by the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
Dutch Appeal Refused.

Washington, March 14.-A million tons of Dutch ships, now held in ports the world over thru Hollands fear of servlce of the United States and Great defmany's threat to sink them if they venture oYt, will be brought into the ortian on March IS, unless the Neth- ellands government braves the menace UT uermany's pressure and voluntarily accepts an agreement under which the Snlps will be put in trade.
 me United States and Great Brit am Will take them over under inter- aaauonal law, availing themselves of a nas hitherto exercised under the same sovenegn right which Germany herself fefmal notice has been presented p tae Hague by the American and tha Sl,'lsn Ia. diplomatic representatives of . a'e allled governments intentions. As a, result today the Netherlands minis st, Ml, August Phillips, acting under in ssmu'cllons sau' of his government. made a 1uiai wisu ana personal appeal to President M MaSo,i 10 at least modify the decision. s.se ane Associated Press is enabled to sate that the president saw no reason lSs ss, a.i1Ieflng .1 the decision, and that, un- M",S HsS sne ships are turned over by next will SI1Ilaay, ay!, a presidential proclamation
 Am,u: rm ue issued taking over the ships in SeIican sSasI ca ports, of which there are R,tel S,HGs oo. Many more, however, are in
 On ssh sa UT ether allied ports on the sev-
 nasT sTSulng at a time when the dire
 hs sp o ol the allied cause is for ships, of t~oQuisltlon Of million tons is a,,,a meihendous importance. Every eomn eo,a.lsement has teen mace for the tha thDpes9satlon ps. of the Netherlands for srmaa sa''ps' They will be insured and bp ro, ros, ana If any be lost, they will pensati""e laeeu' Besides material con- Ststes' Sa''on Tor their use. .he United hreadHs.,'w will permit the export of | Hollsntau and cattle food, which neon,a iu needs sorely for her own the hiv ;m, ana in addition, will restore / he, ,onou'elfupted oo'a trade of Holland with for SSoiohles hy guaranteei.,g bunkers rasr nsr ships in that trada.
 still sl is ,otl snls arrangement Holland needs aei, enough ships fer her own plent;f,aa anu has been notified that if sha supplies of food await her this srse seilas bottoms to carry it. By furtber aansement, officials point out, age in 4, responsibility for food short will " roai cue netherlands, if tier be one threattse rest on Germany, if continued her sh;ne eoefce Holland into keeping msnalpplng in harbors.
 10 fean oah 7. and allied official have Fa' that the move will force Hol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
nl)6 ISLAND W0RK
 DEFENDED BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
Official Creates Surprise With Report of Quantity
 of Dynamite Found

Washington, March 14.-A general defense Of the work at the Hog Is land shipyard by Walter Goodenough. general manager of the plant, and statement by Dudley R. Kennedy, head of the yards industrial relations department that enough dynamite had been found at Hog island last month to destroy half the yard, feat ured today's hearing of the senate ship Investigating committee.
 Ml. Goodenorgh, whose $25 ,000 a year salary frequently has been un- der fire before the committee, told the senate he did not believe the sal aliy was excessive if his services were accepted as satisfactory. He also de- tended salaries of other employees, and in that connection Senator Nel- son of Minnesota asserted that two high priced officials at Hog Island formerly were in the junk business in Minneapolis at low pay. To sup port his assertion the senator read letters from persons at Minneapolis. One written by H.. IT. Abbott. civil engineer, said that Leo Harris, who now received $G25 month at Hog Island, "could not go back to Min neapolis and earn $1oO q month" Harris, the letter said, formerly was employed by his father iii the junk business.
 MT. Kennedy defended the work done at Hog 1slnad, and it was in the connection with the difficulties en- countered in building the plant that he told of finding the dynamite. Two hundred and fortv-five pounds of the explosive were found at diff ferent times last month. he said, and only recently 20 pounds were dis covered in one place in the plant. An investigation is now being made by government agents, he added. MT. Kennedy caused much sun9Tlse among committee members hv the statement that the recent % per cent advance allowed ship workers on the Delaware river by the wage adjust ment board is retroactive to last November 15. and to last January 15 for men engaged in building ship yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
Artillery Destroys Number of Projectors Gathered
 For Huge Attack.
AIR MEN OF BOTH
 SIDES ARE ACTIVE
Allies and Germans Both Report Many Battles and Claim Number oi Planes Destroyed -Tr0t-
 sky Opposes Peace.
(AsSOcjatcd Press Summary. Z

Associated Press Summary.D z
 On the major battle fronts the op- erafions continue, as for weeks past, mainly of artillery duels, trench raids and intensive artillery active by all the opposing forces.
 In the operations on land, the Amer ican troops in the Foul region con tinue to locate and blow to pieces with their artillery gas projectors which the Germans have recently been attempting to set up in large numbers in preparation, it is believ- ed, for a gas attack on huge scale. American aerial observers have been doing splendid work spotting out the gas tubes and reporting their where abouts to the artillery. Not only are the sas-throwing implements coming in for attention by the American gun ners, but German batteries, trenches. wire entanglements and points of mil itary concentration and munition dumps also are being given practical demonstration of the accuracy of aim of the men behind the American guns. Additional batteries have been silenc- cd by them, trenches and wire entan- elements have been torn to pieces, W
 Airlnen Unusually Active.
 With the return of good weather, myriads of airmen daily are to be seen over the battle lines, dropping bombs or in aerial combat. The French. British and German air serv- ices are claiming numerous victories for their aviators in fights in the afr. During the first ten days of March n1n prif Ch pi with accounting for 79 German planes, while the German war office asserts that on "Wednesday 17 enemy ma chimes and three captive balloons were destroyed by German airmen along the Franco-Belgian front.
 Trotzky Remains in Office.
 The situation in Russia and Siberia apparently is still far from being set Hungarians still control territory sea, it is not certain that the Russians them. The Bolsheviki foreign min ister, Trotzky, has asserted that he will oppose the ratification of the peace treaty with Germany, and ad- vOcates the reorganization of the OIIIlN TOT LLC ucloIlSc LII IlQooAd.
 Meagrc advices from Clonstantinople indicate that with the evacuation by the Russians of sections of Turkish Armenia, the Turks are again harass- ing the Armenians. but the Armen- ians are offering resistance. Erzerum. the principal city in Armenia, already has been re-occupied by the Turks.
 U-Roat Attacks Hospital Ship.
 Another case of frightfulness by German submarine commanders Is chronicled in a report of an attempt to send the British hospital ship Gull ford Castle, with 450 sick or wound ed soldiers on board. to thebottom. Notwithstanding the plain marking or the hospital ship, two torpedoes were launched against it. One of the mis- sles struck the vessels bow. badly damaging it, but she was able to make port, tho with difficulty.
 Peasants Fight Huns.
 Petrograd March 14.-The peasants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
3O,OoO LETTERS OF
 U. S. SOLDIERS LOST

When the steamship Andania, which was sunk off the coast of Ireland the latter part of January went down she carried with her 300oO letters from American soldiers in various parts of France. These letters were written by the soldiers between the 18th and 10th of January This announcement has been made by the postoff1ce de partment for the benefit of those who may miss expected letters written about that time. The announcement says small quantity of parcel post matter was also lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
LABOR, DEPARTMENT
 READY TO SUPPLY
 ALL SHIP WORKERS

Washington, March 14.--Seventy- five shipyards on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and the Great Lakes have been notified by the department of labor that it's employment ser vice is prepared to meet their labor requirements from the 100000 me chanics which have been enrolled in the, shiryard workers reserve cam- paign now in progress. The depart ment in it's announcement toniIght said that the yards have neen asked to thereafter dbSatn relair Workers thru the departments employment service, in prder to eliminate the past general confusion to industry resulting from the turing of skilled labor from other industries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
EIGHT LOCOMOTIVES MANY HOUSES BURN
 IN BLAZING OIL

Iordsburg, N. M, March 14.-One- hundred thousand gallons of fuel oil became ignited here today while a Southern Pacific locomotive was talk ing fuel oil from tank car. Flight locomotives were destroyed and the round house burned. The oil burned it's way to the Mexican section o1 the town destroying many houses. NO lives were lost.
 The railroad estimates it's loss at s1 O00,000.
 The burning oil flowed into the roundhouse, destroying locomotives thru the yards, where freight cars were consumed, and thru the Mexican settlement, which was destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
BUSINESS WOMEN ORGANIZE

Indianapolis, Ind, March 14.-Wo- men who have achieved success in business are gathering here from all parts of Indiana in response to call for meeting to organize state as- sociation for the protection and ad- vancement ftheir common interests The sessions of the meeting will be- gin tomorrow and continue over Sat- urdak Prominent among those scheduled to address the gathering is Miss Florence King of Chicago prtsident of the Womans' Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
CHARLESTOWN HAS
 SERIOUS FLOODS

Charlestcwn, w.. Va., March 14.- With the falling of another heavy rain late today, the city of Charles town tonight was confronted by the worst flood conditions since 1901. Business was a standstill, with wat CT filling the streets of the principal business sections. The flood has put power plants out of commission, and the city was in darkness. The flood effected about three square miles Of territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
10000 Copies at Omaha.

Lincoln, Neb., March 14.-Federal warrants. charging several members of the "Sect of the Messiah" at Oma- ha with violating the espionage act by circulating a book alleged to contain disloyal matter, was issued today. A search warrant for the seizure of 10000 copies of the book, entitled "The Finished Mystery" reported stored in Omaha, was also issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
SOUTHERN SHIP YARD
 WORKERS ENTER KICK

Washington, March 14.-Formal complaint that the southern award of the shipbuilding labor adjustment board did not give sufficient wage in- creases was received today by the board from workers in Mobile, who threatened at meeting to strike un- less adjustments were made. The board replied by inviting employees to submit any new evidence which they considered to warrant a further ad- vance in pay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
|lIL|Es TIRE OF | DUTCH DELAY AND | SIZE SHIPPING rske Over Million Tons in Y Allied Ports Under Iii ternational Law. ! HOLLAND WILL GET
 FULL COMPENSATION ouoers Will Be Paid Literally For Tse of Vessels By Allies and Nation Will Get Desired Concessions.
(Bv Associated Press.l

(DV ASSCCIdVCSt iCoS.' One million tons of Dutch shipping which will be used in sending SUD- niles to the armies of the allies o1
 in transporting troops to the wal
 zone. will be taken over by the Unit
 pd States and Great Britain next Mon-
 day thus relieving in great measure a dire need of the countries at war
 with the Teutonic allies.
 Hollands hesitancy to come into an agreement with the United States and
 Great Britain which would permit of the use of the ships flying her flag,
 many of which are now lying in American and allied ports, no longer is to be tolerated and next Monday, whether she be willing or not, the vessels will be taken over under the provisions of international law, and
 put into uses which are highly es- sential to the success of the allied cause.
 Holland yet has time to acquiesce in the demands of the United States and Great Britain and sanction the use of her shipping, but her plea of Gsmany's menace no longer will |avail and there is to be no modifica- ton of the decision of the United States and the allies to seize all Dutch vessels in their respective |ports thruout the world and use them. Liberal compensation is to be award led owners of the vessels, and all their rights will be safe-guarded. In ad- |dtion, the export of foodstuffs to Hol- land will be permitted, and coal, by which Holland may resume her inter- |mpted trade with her colonies, will be guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
FACE MINGLED AS
 STARTS AIRPLANE,

San Antonio, Tex, March IA When an airplane he was attempting to start at Kelly field No. 2 this morning suddenly lurched forward, Corporal Cyril J. Favreau, 29 of In- dian Orchard, Mass. was caught in the whirling propeller blade and the lower half of his face torn away. At the base hospital at Fort Sam Hous- ton it was said tonight Favreau will live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
ESTHER CLEVELAND
 WEDS ENGLISHMAN

London, March 15.--(Friday)- - 'Esther Cleveland, daughter of the late Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, was married on Thursday in Westminster atbey to Captain s. B. Bosanquet D. S. O., of the Coldstream Guards and son of Sir Albert Bosanquel, according 70 the Daily Graphic.
 Miss Cleveland was born in the white house. at Washington. in Oct ober. 1893, during the second admin istratiOn of her father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
'CRITICISES COMMITTEE
 PUBLIC INFORMATION

Washington. March 14.-Further criticism on the committee on public information was made today by Sen ator Peirose of Pennsylvania, Repub- lican, who charged that the Demo- cratic majority had prevented con- sideration of his resolution calling for it's investigation. Senator Pen rose declared that the committees reported expenditure of s5,o00 day were "out of all reason"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
 SHIPS SUFFER LITTLE

Washington, March 14.-Little damage was done to the French and Italian merchant fleets by submar- ines or mines during the week end ing March g. Official dispatches from Paris and Rome today said the French lost four ships less than r. 600 tons. while the Italians lost two vessels over 1,500 tons and and one below.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
NAVY TO GIVE ALL
 JEWS PASSOVER OFF

Washington, March 14.--Secretary Daniels today instructed all naval commanders in their discretion to give 42 hours leave beginning with the evening of March 27 to men of Jewish faith in the navy, that they may observe the feast of the Pass over. Similar orders were given in the army last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
Act in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., March 14.-The head quarters of the Associated Bible students" was raided by federal of ficers today and about 4,O00 copies of the book "The Finished Mystery" were seized. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of several members of the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

An alarm clock has been harnessed by a New York inventor to gas burn. CT so that pot of coffee is boiled at predetermined item and then it's owner is awakened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
SuLLIyENT-ELLIS.

Camden, March 14.-H:F. Sullivent of Bearden and Miss Mae Ellis of Thornton were married by Justice J. L. Purifoy at the justices home. MT. and Mrs. Sullivant vii make their home at Bearden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
FIRST CONCRETE SHIP IS SUCCESS:
 TO BUILD MORE,

A Pacific Port. March 14.-So com pletely successful was the launching here today of the worlds largest re- enforced concrete ship that her builders announced they immediately will begin construction of 54 similar ships of larger size, and expected that all would be completed within IS months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
l. S. SEIZES All. COPIES OF BO)N
 SAB SEDlTI0US
Headquarters of Several Al. legged Disloyal Societies
 Raided for Volumes.

Oklahoma, City, March 14.-Five thousand copies of the Finished Mystery" were seized here today. At torney General Gregory ruled upon special request from here that distri- button of the volume is criminal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

To concentrate the attention of golf players on their work an Englishman has invented something like binders that man can wear like spectacles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

oontinued on page six.>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

fCOntinued on ca% ssx.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

...-- .. .-- --. :. ,.---s...-.s,, sis-ua-. e,..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

ceasta viata trecatoare, trecind
la cele eterne, lasind 1lr urma-i
pc iubita lui sotie Paraschiva 81 2
fetite 81 2 baietasi in Transilva-
MIA, care il vor jeli ne1ncetat, lar
aici in aceasta tara pc iubitul sau
frate George, asemenea 81 nea-
muri, cit 81 pc membrii organiza-
tiunei. Dinsul raposat la virsta
de "A ami. s. nascut in comma
Beclean, comitatul Fagaras.
+ Pc aceasta Gale aducem cele
mai sincere multumiri Societatii
,,Traian 81 Avram lancu Regele
Muntilor" din Canton, Ohio, pen
Ftru ostenelile dinsilor Gu aceasta
ocaziune. Tar defunctului ii zicem
sal fie tarina usoara 81 memoria
neuitata.
In numele Societatii ,,Printul
Nicolae" din Bridgeport, Ohio:
loan Ginsca, presedinte.
loan sipos, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTU-
MITA PUBLICA.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Sentinela Romina'' din
Fort Wayne, Ind, conform deci-
siunei luata in adunarea generala
din II Noembrie 1918, hotarit
ca pc seara zilei de % Noembrie
1918 sd dea o petrecere Gu dams
in favorul Societatii.
Aducem vile nOastre multu-
miri pc aceasta Gale tuturor frati-
lor membrii 81 ne membrii, care
au luat parte la aceasta petrecere
frumoasa.
Aceasta petrecere a avut ,Dl
rezultat foarte multumitor att
din punct de vedere moral, cit 81
material.
Tot pc aceasta Gale he tinem de
datorinta multumi fratilor mem
bril- de la sora Societate Stefan
Gel Mare" din Garrett, Ind, care
au luat parte la aceasta petrece-
re. Dupa vre-o citeva ore de pc
trecere fratele presedinte Nicolae
| Conan apelat la publicul asis-
! tent ca sd contribui fiecare Gu cit
poate ca suprasolviri in favorul
, Societatii noastre, 81 ca in totdea-
una s'au aflat frati Romini Gu
mimi caritabile care au cOntri-
butt dupa cum urmeaza:
Mihaila N. Tescula, casierul sec
tiei Ligei Rationale $40; Nicolae
Conan, presedintele Societatii So ;
Zosim Dan, presedinte So; Noise
Lup, secretarul Societatii 81; l.
oan Fiscu So; Achim Lup So !;
George Pop ST.; loan Bora, Sc
cretarul sectiei Ligei Rationale
81; Dumitru Constantin, casierul
Societatii 81; Achim Dragici 81 !;
Achim M. Dita ST.; loan Dragici
So; loan Brindoi din Garrett, Ind.
So; Ilie Gligorie din Garrett, Ind.
So; loan Bucel din Garrett, Ind.
So; Nicolae T. Lapadat, secreta-
rul Societatii So; loan Balu 81.
- Total $S1.65.
Pc aceasta Gale multumim tu-
tutror fratilor Romini care au
luat parte la aceasta petrecere 81
au contribute 81 Gu suprasolviri,
si-i rugam ca 81 pc viitor sa he
dea tot acelasi sprijin bine voitor
al dumnealor.
in numele Societatii ,,Sentinela
Romina,' din Fort Wayne, Ind. :
Nicolae Conan, presedinte.
Noise Lup, secretar de protocoale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

me de boala, numai decit putem
afla un doctor in care ne putem
increde. Nu Incape indoialA Cd n o
sd lasam copii sd moara, find ca
nu ne-am dat osteneala sd inva-
tam despre felurile anumite de
doctori.
Femeile All sd apuca de tot fe-
lul de lucruri Gu care pima acum
n 'au fost deprinse. Lasa sa aju-
te 81 femeile nascute in strainata-
te. Daca ne hotar1m sa invatam
cit Sc poate de multi ,despre tara,
barbatii nostri vor gasi locuinte
mai bune la intoarecere. Ne vor
pretui mai multi, Ca orr cind, c1nd
vor vedea cit de fericite suntem
81 cite lucruri am savirsit spre a
ne fmbunatati traiul. Atunci vom
Fl 1ntr 'adevar cetatene.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
MAURICE MAETERLINCK
CiCIuI NORTH,
Traducere de
Alexandra Teod0r StGnsGtiGd
(U;rmane).

STREINUL
Nu indrasneste sd leo spuna. /.
Ne-a privit. ). (Neliniste in multi-
me).
STREINUL
Taceti!.. (Batrinul, vazind chi
puri la ferestre, STA intors repede
privirile. Cum insa una din tinere-
le fete ii arata din nou acelas foto.
liu, dinsul in sfiryit Sc aseaza 81 isi
trece de mai multc orr nina dreap.
ia pc frunte.)
STREINUL
Sc aseaza pc scaun. (Celelalte
persoane care Sc gasesc in sala Sc a.
seaza de asemenea, in timp ce fatal
vorbeste repede. In sfiryit batrinul
inoepe y vorbeasca ii sunetul vocii
sale pare ca atrage atentia. Oar ta.
tai ii intrerupe. Bftrinul 4 din nou
cuyintuL q ihcetul al ineetql cell.
mi iihpl krese. Ds cdst q ~ trs
sts n " fidie
! I !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

Sc inghesuesc. Copiji tipa sal ridi-
zee 81 pc dinsii ca sa poata priv. Cea
mai mare parte din name Sc su-
pun).
STREINUL
Tacere :. NJ lea spus-o inca.
Use vede ca mama intreaba pc ba-
trim nelinistita. Dinsul mai spune
citeva vorbe, apoi de-odata toti cei-
lalti Sc ridica 81 parca-i Ger deslusi-
ri. Batrinul atunci da usor din cap
in semn de afymare).
|STREINUL
Lea spus-o. !. Lea spus-o!. -.
VOCI DIN MULTIME
Lea spus-o!.. Lea sRus-o!...
|STREINUL
Nu sc aude mimic ~. (Batrinul
Sc ridica 81 Ell; 81 fara sa se intoar-
ca, arata Gu degetul usa din spatele
|lui. Mama, fatal 81 .cele doua fete
nayaIesc spre aceasta use, pc care
fatal nu isbuteste so deschida nu-
mai de cit. B6trinui yrea Sd opreas.
ca pc mama * iasa
VOCI DIN MIJLTIME
| Ute. les! iesl Inghesniali
TN srzdink. Tot alearga de cealal'