davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-11
j. S. SUPPLY
PROGRAM IS
ADEQUATE TO
>CAREFORMEN
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
tillery ammunition" declared Secretary
Baker
Probably" interjected Chamberlain.
II would not say that" answered Sec
rotary Baker.
Secretary Baker and the members OF
the committee then argued over the i'm
preston that the public may have that
there is no shortage.
Secretary Baker said he merely wished
TO give the impression that all Of the
men in France are properly equipped.
1T seems to me that the Secretary
gives the impression that the situation
~ rosy, and there is no need for speed. 80
said Senator WadswOrth.
1T has been told US that there is a
rife for every man who goes to France,
but 1 don't think they know how TO
use them until they get there"
War Debt Criticised.
Senator Hitchcock severely criti-
cised the War Department for its fail
ure to accept Lewis machine guns
while the Browning gun was being ex-
perimented with.
"At the time we went into this war
] am informed there was not a single
Lewis gun manufactured fitted for
American ammunition" answered
Secretary Baker.
I'VE won't get Browning guns until
1919" commented Senator Hitchcock.
"Oh, quite to the contrary. We will
get quantity production of Browning
guns in February" answered the Sec
rotary.
Senator Weeks then said the manu-
facturers have testified quantity pro-
~ Il "a prnra-nFra- ~,
until April. 81 think it is advisable
that the people who are making the
sacrifices should have accurate in
formation" Senator Weeks continued.
Reading testimony as to shortage
IN the various camps, Senator Weeks
questioned the Secretary closely. The
Secretary gave statistics, in answer.
which were those previously offered
by bureau heads. Secretary Baker ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-11

mitted that there is a shortage of
motor trucks both in France and the
United States. He added that quaint
ity production of motor trucks is
now under way.
Rolling kitchens and other mobile
equipment is short. Secretary Baker
said. but he declared this was not
needed now that the troops are in
camp.
when are these camps going to be
supplied with all they require" ask
ed Senator Weeks.
mo comprehensive answer can be
given" answered Secretary Baker.
Reverting to the National Council OF
Defense question Senator Mcclellan
asked what would become of the COM
mittee on supplies.
They will disappear understand,
however, that Mr.. Eiseman will be
taken into the quartermaster depart
ment by General Cocktails" answered
Secretary Baker.
Mcclellan Protests.
"As one member of this committee
I wish to go on record as protesting
against the employment or commits
sioning OF Mr.. Elsenman by the Gov
eminent" said Senator Mcclellan.
Your statement will be weighed"
answered Secretary Baker.
THE revelations before this COM
mittee are such l don't think he ought
to be further employed by the Gov
eminent" said Senator Mcclellan.
Il have been in fairly close obser-
walton OF Mr.. Eisenman's work." said
Secretary Baker. land / may say that
his zeal and desire to serve the Gov
eminent has been very patriotic"
And you indorse him in every re-
spect?" asked Senator Mcclellan.
Il indorse everything know he has
DONE Secretary Baker said.
In answer to questions about pro-
motions of officers without regard to
seniority, Secretary Baker said Gin
time OF war seniority is wholly i'm
possible" Officers in the regular
army still hold their status in the
regular army despite temporary as
signment to. other divisions, the Sec
rotary explained.
1915 Estimates Small
recommendations for appropriations
by the general stan have never been
curtailed, Secretary Baker testified.
He explained that in times of peace,
however. il has not been the policy of
the general stan to present a maxi
mum program.
Were the estimates OF 1916 SUI.
hcient?" asked Senator Wadsworth.
I'm view OF what has since hap
pened. al should say II would have
been better IL they were lager" said
Secretary Baker, and he then called
attention to the fact that Congress
had cut down the estimates.
Secretary Baker told Of the work
of the Council of National Defense.
and said very great pro gress" had
been made by that body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-11

sistant. Mr.. Benns Is rated by I'M
derwritcrs as an expert" but charges
have been made that he is practically
the dictator Of fire insurance rates
in this city. especially in the rates
fixed on business properties, where
many objections are made that the
rate may be fully up to expectations
OF companies paying large dividends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
FRANK M. REEVES
 OUT FOR ASSESSOR

Formal announcement is made by Frank M. ("Sandy"D Reeves in this issue of The Graphic tha. he is a candidate for the Democratic nomin- ation for assessor of Jefferson coun- ty. Mir. Reeves is now circuit clerk. and the improvement in the manner in which the public business is trans act in that office since he has been it's head is pointed to by Mir, Reeves friends as demonstrating that he would make most efficient assess or.
 Than Sandy Reeves there is hardly a more popularemaN in Jeffer son county. as has been evidenced by the support siven him hN the Demo- cratic voters. In the last election, he was unopposed. and he received practically every vote that was cast, His popularity is entirely deserved, say his supporters who declare that he is loysl to his friends. thought full and considerate of the rights of others. generous and charitable. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

Rev. Frank Thompson, minister of Pine Bluff who is a successful busi- ness man and has taken much inter- est in political affairs of the county ahd state so far as they pertain to the welfare of the people, makes for maj announcement in The Graphic today that he is candidate for repre- sentative from Jefferson county to the state general assembly. Jefferson county is entitled to three representa- tives in that body and Rev. Thompson has been urged by many of his friends to make this race because they consid- CT that he is so well fitted for the po- sition.
 He was born and reared on the farm and has made success in life as the result of hard work. He was janitor of the high school from which he graduated and later worked his way through a theological college and was valedictorian of his class. He is also a graduate of a law college and the de- gree of doctor of law has been con- ferred upon him. He came to Arkan- sas in 1901 and has made his home in Pine Bluff practically every since that date. For the past six years he has been pastor of church in Argenta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

is never too busy to find tune to ac- comm3date the people he is serving
 and has proved that he is as ready to
 lend assistance to one as to another
 Withal. he is congenial and compaM-
 ionable. He loves hunting and fish
 ing. and like all true sportsmen is
 d "Eood fellow and always fair.
 MT. Reeves wGs borne and reared in this county. He attended the local schools. and his erstwhile schoolmates are al-ong his staunch- est supporters. Before entering pub lie life. he was engaged in the lum-
 Der business. first connected with the old Bluff City Lumber company and
 later vita the J. w. Sanders con- rany. His training, his ability, anc his experience are declared to fit him to serve in the assessor's office satis- factorlly to a great majority of the 1 pe5Dle. The assessor can. do his l duty and satisfy everybody but Mr Reeves friends believe would come
 nearer doing so than any other man and they predict that majority of 1 the Democratic voters will shcw at 1 the ballot boxes that they entertain l tne same opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

but has continued to make his home in Pine Bluff where his home and business interests are
 Having been successful in business affairs he knows the problems and needs of the business man and his early life cn the farm places him in close touch with the needs of the farm CT and the restident of the rural dis tricts. Mir. Thompson has travelled ex- tensively in Europe, Asia and Africa, as well, and in his own country, where he has studied the laws and govern ments of many states and nations, and he is therefore qualified to knew what the people of all classes and condit- ions in life should have to encourage and protect the individual as well as business interests. MT. Thompson has taken much interest in the various pa triotic movements organized since the war began and is constantly doing what he can to make success of the various campaigns which are waged and as an eloquent and forceful speak CT he has been able to do valuable srvice. He is scholar an orator and a gentleman and his friends are con- fident that if elected he will serve this county and state with honor and credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
GRAY HAIR?
 WHITE, FADED;
If Anxious to Have Beautiful Dark Hair Again Apply La
 Ar Creole.

There is no occasion for you to look prematurely old with gray, prema- turely gray, streaked gray, iron gray or white or faded hair. To restore dark color to all your gray hair do this: Before going to bed rub into your scalp and wet all your gray hair with La Creole Hair Dressing. Soon you will be delighted to observe your gray hair turn to an even, beautiful dark shade, without even a trace of gray showing. La Creole makes all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, evenly dark and lustrous. This makes you look younger. 'Try La Creole. It is not a dye, but is harmless, delightful preparation that revives the natural color glands. La Creole is the only hair dressing that restores dark color to gray hair by this natural process. Sold by all drug stores, or sent direct for $1.25 by Van Vleet Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

bears twelve stars, and rom was left for several more. The honor roll of thc lodge bears these names: F. w. Wern, N. B. Tolstcn and c. F. Staples with the American Expeditionary forces; D. E. Galloway, J. C. Estes and A. J. Ware, with the naval forces; L. A. Derrick, H. J. Gibh~. E: A. Matth- |ews, R. G. Squires and Fred Maui, with the army.
 E. F. Mayberly, brother of A. C. Mayberry, president of the lodge, and also member of the order, but not of No. 3O5, is also with the expeditionary forces. He distinguished himself re- issued. The matter will be decided definitely next Saturday night, the date of the first anniversary of Amer ica's entrance into the war and also the date on which the Third Liberty loan will be put out.
 The lodge was presented last Sum- day with a handsome service flag by Mrs. M. A. Thompson, wife of the sec rotary of the local, and a member ol Mizpah lodge No. 481, Ladies' eux- Hilary to the B. of R. T. Teh flag gently by going out alone with ar electric tractor and bringing back 8 locomotive and several cars abndoneo by British troops under tick by the Germns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

 haye yOu 0 trade - AMERICA. DURHAM BROTHERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Church.

#~.. a.** *s~@. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

Big Bill'' James, former leader of National league pitchers, blew in on the Braves at Miami the other day and discovered he had been suspend ed from organized baseball on account of his failure to report to the Boston club last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

l TITSI TFtSDy yIcFIdN NuuTCN.
 Easter services at the First Presby- terian church vii be conducted at Il a. m. and 8 D. m. In the morning Dr. Norris will preach from the text "He Shall Live" The choir assisted by Mrs. c. Mclean will sing two splen- did anthems: "Why See Ye the Liv- ing Among the Deadly and 70 Day of Love, Eternal" Miss Harrll will sing after the sermon, 70 Joyous Morn ng"
 In the evening at o'clock the choir assisted by Prof. Cady .violinist, vii lgive one of their delightful sacred concerts, the announcement of which is always pleasure to hosts of music lovers. 1 The program is as follows: Organ prelude, "Christ Arose." Doxology and invocation. Anthem, "Behold the Risen King" choir, (sclo parts by Miss HarreD. .. Contraltc solo, 70 Hear My Cry," Mrs. Care. Scripture lesson and prayer. Anthem, 70 Risen Lord," choir (solo parts by MT. West.)
 Offertory solo, "Melodie," Prof. Cady.
 Address, "Music as Related to the War" Dr. Norris. Solo. "Bercuse," Fritz Kreisle and MT. Kastor. Anthem, "On Wings of Living Light" choir, (solo parts by, Mrs. Care.)
 "The Star spangled Banner" con- gregation.
 Benediction,
 Hawley Memorial-Rev. Walter Scott, pf stor. Sunday school at 9:4a Preaching at II o'clock. There will be special Easter services given by the Sunday school. They will begin promptly at 7:45 D. m. The prograM follows:
 Talk, by the superintendent.
 Easter Greeting, Ida May King.
 "Flowers of the Garden, by four girls.
 Recitation, Easter Dawn" RubN Sulliyant.
 Song by the primary children
 Exercise, Easter Blessings, l'ettle Stecnakes, Helen Hest and Beatrice Bovt and Ida M King.
 Recitation, Easter Day." Ediit Howard.
 Exercise Wreath upon the Cross, by ten girls.
 Song. "Salvation's Sweet Story, by the junior girls.
 Recitation. Eugene Wiley.
 Song by choir.
 Recitation. Homer Lauhon.
 Violin solo, Fay Zehner
 Reading, Myrtle Baldwin.
 Recitation. Mildred Wilson.
 Recitation. Lucille King.
 Story, "Mother and Child Maggie Evans. Frances Johnson and Thelma King.
 Piano solo, Dorothy Earnest.
 ,Pantcmime, Jesus Lover of My ':oul," ty five girls.
 Recitation, Beatrice Boyt.
 Piano solo, Lela Shell.
 Recitation. Gladys NeWheart. Vocal solo, Mrs. Walter Scott.
 Reading, Bernice Gullege
 Recitation, Harmel Hayes
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
TRAINMEN PROPOSE
 TO BUY LIBERTY BOND
With Twelve Members in Service Lodge Plans to Buy $500 Bond
 Mrs. Thompson Presents Flag.

With twelve men in the fighting forces of the nation, three of them with the American expeditionary forces in France, Pine Bluff lodge No. 305 B. of R. T., promises to be about the first local organization to buy one of the Third Libery loan bonds. The proposal wis discussed last night, and it was tentatively agreed to pur- chase $500 bond as soon as they are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
First Presbyterian Church-J.

First Presbyterian Church--.J. I. Norris, pastor.
 The first Presbyterian church eX- poets to conduct it's services accord- ing to government time, so may be you'd better call up central, and get the correct time. and then hurry or vou will be late for Sunday school begins at 93O, sermon at il o'clock, and song service at o'clock, D. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
9 Out of 10 Hens
Laying Every Day
aIr. Boros Had a Rundown Lot but
Now They're Healthy and Laying.

MY hens were in a very poor condi-
ton: had colorlesS combs. and were not
laying at All. In less than three weeks
from the time I started feeding them
Don sung 1 began to receive nice lot
OF eggs each day. and am now receiving,
on the average. eggs from nlne-Ienths
of my hens every day-"-John boroS'
4 F. d. I, Mt Pleasant, Mich
People whose hens are rundown ana
not laying can get them in good condi-
ton. start them laying, and keep them
laying all winter. Accept our oner as MI
Boros did. Here IL is.
Give YOUR hens Don Sung ana watcn
results Tor one month II you don't ma
that Don sung pays for itself and pays
NrOl a good profit besides. simply tell
us and your money viii be refunded
Don sung (Chinese for egg-laylngl
works directly on the egg-laying organs,
and is also a splendid tonic II is easily
given in the feed. improves the hens
health. makes her stronger and more
active IN any weather. and starts her
laying. -, -. 20 4.
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded BY return man.
send 50 cents today for package by
mail rrenaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., lzV
Columbia Bldg. IndianapOlis--tAd NIl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04

ed, the churning process will be greatly
delayed. The fat globules of milk, as
you probably know, are emeshed in
fibrin This must be broken down be-
fore the globules can be aggregated in
large numbers and so formed into but
ter:
There are many germs at this sea-
son of the year which may produce
what is known as foaming in milk or
cream. These undesirable germs gain
ascendency in milk and prove very
troublesome In fighting them 1t is best
to proceed as follows Wash and scald
all utensils, including the churn, with
salsoda. Use boiling water and a
scrubbing brush. Vigorous treatment
is absolutely essential Place all the
utensils after this treatment in the
direct rays Of the sunlight for some
hours. The repetition of this treatment
is essential. AS soon as the milk is
drawn pour il in a thin stream from
one vessel to another. This will aerate
it and get the animal odor out of it
Then cool it as effectively and quickly
as possible. Sometimes it may be hung
in the well. At other times IT may be
placed In spring. Cleansing the udder
of the COW and the hands of the mixer
are important matters to bear in mind
1t is also we'll to see that the stable
is in a thoroughly sanitary condition.
The food that is fed will have no
relation to this proposition, unless you
are using large quantities of cotton
seed meal, which tend to raise the
churning temperature to a considerable
extent, even in summertime.
Possibly your COW is far advanced
in lactation, which often results in the
milk being difficult to churn. The use
of green feeds will also help this con-
dition at times.
The observance of these suggestions
should certainly afford you relief.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
Case of Difficult Churning

NJ. N. v, Lafayette, Ga, writes: Late
ly it has been taking two hours to
churn the cream from two cows. The last
churning I worked five hours at it without
results, let it stand and finished il in fiji
teen minutes the next morning. We use
barrel churn. The butter comes about as
big as a pin head but will not gather. Would
the cream refuse to churn if it were ripened
too muchI Please advise me what to do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
The valus Of MIX as Food

The food value OF milk is not gen
eraIry recognized Comparatively few
homes are supprfed with an adequate
amount OF it There are thousands OF
FIRMS upon which a sufficient number
OF COWS are not kept 10 supply the fam
fly with this important and essential
food in rational Quantities There can
only be one explanation OF this con
dition, namely. that the food value Of
milk is not generally recognized and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04

To Promptly Clear Out Rats

mice and bags. Simply Note which toodstun
removed portion of il. Having no odor or taste
they naturally eat IL Don't Die In Inc
House" "AIlraNs Does the Work ard DOES ~
Right" End them al tonight with Sc or
So, box AZ Drug and General Stores. Used
the word over. Used By Z. s. Govt. Try at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
AGRICULTURAL!
.A!:.EDUCATloNl
#'@@""O successor tAHnw@ I
10y ANOpr4M,Sov

cneeSruI furnish nformatio
addressed n president
College
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
Local IA |


Mrs. = w Sykes ii yisiting frienx1s
at Henry.
ch.s stra,,, !. ,,s, iii ss 4; !, =, IN ..s
= s. $500
~ &, So, s, y. =,
~ y ~. - .Sis7ssn
Ia I" 4 "a w ~ ~ 81 e
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett motored
to Hstelline and Lake Poinsett Sun
siay 's5 II
Dr.. O. @. HarQad son and Dr.. Albert
Storlie made trip to the twin cities
last week.
1eo 6,rar.v .,d 3 g; - /, 49, q S, 8
Madison, s.. d, to make an oyer-sun-
day with relatives and friends.
-, "a Ms q = 81 me- 81. 81.
AZ .. { Z.
Z ~ -
en,. so ~, Is ~ lllsss ~ plsss' VIZ
- : Il, s..
49, T ~ =.
fan r,,,ins 20,
eu;a,, eas ~, 1s.s snsss Y ~ sasll
= .'nue - 8 s = y - -
Wanted Breaking pillow and corn
harvester i, 3. Brickell 60tf
C. F. Hays, division agent, and ID.
NJ. Dennison, freigh trafic manager,
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

"a b Reyes was over from Henry,

ID Reeves "a Z
'ss,s
Rev Father Slattery III Henry VA
ln the city last Saturiay
MIS- j e,s ~ Il. i, " I,
2aay VIII her parents Al Va llace
Rorn III III ! M Mrs rims ., n / 4 +
residing near Grover ~ fmri -
s. g son. AZ q sss' I We;
b Mrs Anna S;frrombotne went to
Sioux City, Ia, las week for yisitl
with frineds.
~ 81 Y, q, 81. &,
Lenors. are Visiting friends and rsla-
stiyes3 m Iowa and a linois. ;ss
Mrs. 2: Sc. Wood and daughter, Miss:
Helen returned from q visit to ft-
ichen last atuTday event
Mrs ira ham has returned
from M isconsin where she spent a
month Of 30, visiting friends
II !, .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

Rev Father Zimmerman, Of Kranz-
burg, was II the city Tuesday
Banker s. 3. Boyd, of Henry. was
attending to business matters In the
city Tuesday
81 Hestae received d visit this
week from his brothers Ben and
Mike, of Bryant.
& Mr.. and Mrs. III IA Sasse, accom-.
panied BY their their daughter Hiss
TreVa were IN the city TlIesday from
Iiss Violet Franklin and Miss Mary
McPhee left the first OF ie week for
Bropkings to attend the teachers in-
stitute
Mis- AsIelaide SiverBorl returned
Monday evening 10 her home ait Lem
mon s. allowing visit III this
cft With her sist Mrs Edward
Miss FIdgeon, iii charge DIT the stlf
||fkrage campaign III tthe vatertoWn dis;
TIT, rent fp Clear axe last Sat.
IJiTday to IA tend d farmers picnic and
deliver IA add on
sslesina ity man
II4or STAPLE sIlllne of nov and ex
tionS acalssS
u i! a @
Il / a ssss'zz1
q !asi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

auaintances, Mr.. Shaw paid his re-
spects to he Satu and.
said that when the proposed new daily
gets into swing 1t can count on hay-
ing a large number of subscribers in
HamIin county, in the vicinity Of Es-:
feline. 2
kAMPEsKA LAX SHORE LOTS
kins. 48tfi
Word has been received from camp
that Andy Foley recently made his.
first airplane trip at Fort Worth, Tex.
that is to say, his first trip In CON
trolsof the mechanism. In writing Of
his experiences IN the air, Andy says
that the trip in ques tipn was made at
sEeed Of S5 miles an hour and that
he attained to an altitude OF 800
{ feet.
Miss Leah Eop kins arrived home
Sunday veni ags from ew York City.
4 where she has been making her home
for some mont This past N rs. Hopkins
and Miss Caroline visited Lake KAN
per Ska Sunday at ernOOn and found
Miss full &c
premises upon thei return the
evening Tlle tier W remain AZ
home the greater portion. ct the SUM
mer
The eclipse Of the sun last Saturday
eve1sH "a pig. affsns
ton III this sect sta am
probably throiEh AIaeric in |tile:
Vac The sslrfac g IA q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

President Wilson End lsss
Chautauqua : Work
ohauauqas nalsAa
'sss = 5
enterprises 81 the government aHAzHaHH
The Mikado Company
T. w s = = - % =
Dr.. Charles S. Medbury
as ss 4; Wa y ss ss. ss " - -
Hon: ]. +. lcyclone) Davis
u 5 1ss - u. ss5 '' = ~ = 4
Il Pays to Advertise -
s s#sS;a Il q s
The Bostonia Orchestra
sssa s ss ;'aa as
The Williams Jubilee Singers
~ s sss - FL :' s:s = - Y
zss q !. ss: = : 49,
Waterfowl chautaaqus, June 274JuIy ;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

Whe.ons ~ y
=
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
The Mikado Company

sssss ~ ~ W.