davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11
M. K. & T.
(W. 6. e g. Babnbp5l

W.. ". &c IL OuDunpE
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2. $40. 25-raatb Slper" morgens 7:30
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SO. 29--saapt 2imite6~ aben6s 1866
no -SSeras GpeeinI" abenosa $3.50
4bfnbrt2
go. 4-Nad anifin nuo @acO
no. so-.aat9 aimitsO. 's Sorna. 1906 i5:oS
go. 2-.SeIas Gperial. Dorm. 500
I. $40. 26-r&atb Tlper mad 9au1s
un0 Sort @ortb. .ntenDs 600
2. SO. 26-Nnd ct. 2onis IND
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Mo. 14-yon 8oufton uno aiis
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No. 41-Son aerrbiue. MIR on
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5to. 43--yon EerruIlr tGgI. nbbs. 9.15
No. 155-Won &errpine un6 Camp
stanley. tdel. auseenommen
counting. gemiiht. .abeubs $3.50
SO. 11-Mad Corpus gbriii,
Soriton uub Bdco pormi. 9:25
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go. 156-Na6 aerrbiue 1no Camp
StanleDs gemifdter 3us. tdas
lid. ausaen. Sonntag mras. 7:30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
System Important Habit

One of the most important habits to form is that of system. It Is a habit natural to some women. but to most 1t is an acquired one. It Is generally a cultivated virtue. achieved through dogged persistence and in spite ot many falling from grace. Some of the most systematic persons can recall days when an utter lack of system dominated their lives. The discomfort they suffered then keeps them on guard lest they slip back into their old way of doing. It is best to begin to be systematic when one Is young. but there is no bigger mistake than to consider unsystematic ways irremedl. able after youth has passed. Anyone can cure the fault of want of system and save oneself needless inconven- fences and increase ones usefulness to other people.-ExchaH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
ORGANIZE TO ASSIST
 SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Miss Lillian HeaEey Chosen Secretary of Civilian Relief Committee of
 Red Cross Chapter,

Miss Lillian Hcaley, who has been employed in the cotton offices of T. J. Collier & son, yesterday was elected as secretary of the civilian relief con- mittee of the local chapter of the Red Cross society. Miss Healey will immediately undcrtake the compilation of list of the men who have gone from Jefferson county to serve with the fighting forces of the nation, get in touch with dependents, ascertain the assignments and locations of the men, and learn of the situation of relatives here.
 This work-a tremendous task-is that the Red Cross may be in position to render any needed aid to the de- pendents of soldiers and sailors. About the first thing to be attemptod will be to see if the men havo taken out in surance under the governmnnt plan, and whether any who have dcpondeNts are taking advantage of the govern ment allowance offer. To the civilion r,lief committee is dnle"atod also the duty of rendering aid to the depend- ents of soldiers who may bn wounded or killed in collecting the insurance, giving freq legal advice. and in other ways assisting tho families of those n"t~iots who have gene to fight the Huns.
 The civilian relief committee of the local chaoter is con,posed of T. J. Col Her, D. Stanley Drevf's. H E. Tru- lock. Dr. J. I. Norris, Mrs. w. l.. De- woody. and Miss Helen Riddick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Farmers in NO-Fence District
 Need Not Sell Their Live Stock
Council of Defense Reassures Farmers and Warns Indi viduals Who Have Been Spreading False
 hoods for Personal Profit

Reports have reached the Jefferson council of defense that certain par ties have been prcfiting thru the pur- chase of young cattle from farmers, after frightening the farmers with stories to the effect that the govern ment will not permit them to grow cat tie in a no-fence district after the stock reaches a certain age, the coun- cil authorized tn, pub'icity committee to issue the following:
 It has come to the attention of the county council of defense that there is a persistent method going on among certain p,ople in this county of go- ing to tenant farmnrs on plantations in the no fence districts and nr"ctica'- ly to all small farmers who have not got their stock fenced telling them that at certain age their stock must b, sold. This is some of the profit eering propaganda going on. and such statements are wilful fa'sehoods, and this is to warn the individuals who have been spreading this kind of Ger man propaganda around, that if it is repeated or if cattle, hogs, etc, are purchased from the small farmers, tenant farmers, black or white. that such persons when apprehended will receive the punishment that they so justly deserve at the hands of the county council of defensel
 No farmer in this county, white or black, should listen to any such stories. They are made and manufactured m a brain that seeks to enrich himself at thesexpense of this government dur ing this critical period of war.
 Every farmer, large ana small. must save his stock and take care of it and DO NOT SELL TO ANYBODY no matter what they tell you to do, or not to do. They speak without au- thority. In the no-fence district it is the sense of the county council of de. fense that every small farmer and tenant farmer shall have sufficient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

Aonorino French Soldiers

Or the methods of honoring soldiers Tor distinguished service on the field or battle, the "fourragers" conferred, upon the crack regiments of France Is one of the most original. It consists Of colored cord ending in a brass tag, the name being derived from the French word for tethering rope fo, horses. Every officer and mau in n regiment rewarded for gallantry in ac. tion by the. fourragers has the right to wear this cord round the left shoul. der. There are two classes of the distinction, one having green and red cord to correspond with the croix dc guerre, and the other being in green md yellow, on the lines of the rare, medajlle mllitaire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

Every legal recourse exhausted, Dr. Karl G Ruenz. once noted among Ger man diplomats and afterwards man aring director Of the Hamberg-Ameri- can Steamship Company, in New York, is to start for the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta rext month. to serve cen taroa of eighteen months, for having fraudulentlv consnired to obtain clear ance papers at New York for ships supplying German war craft with fuel. The decision of the United States court, inst announced, sustaining tho conviction obtained in New York three vaore ago is ti',al An appeal may be wade to President wilson because of Dr. Buenzs infirmities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

CORE BUYS A HUDSON. Jesse R. Core has purchased Hud- son "super six" from the Pine Bluff branch of the Little Rock Motor com- pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
When Bathc Became Fashionable.

Baths first came into fashion in the '50s, according to some recollections in the "Cornhill': of George Pollock who died last year at the age of ninety-four. They caused much annoyance to an old colonel because they incumbered off, cerS' luggage. "1'hese young men," he complained, keep washing themselves till there is not bit of natural smell about them." The only unpardonable smell was, of course, tobacco. Even onions were preferable. -- London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

ground fenced for him to take care of his stock no matter what kind it is. This includes everything without gN- ing into detail The wise man will understand what this means without any standardization on the part of tn, council of defense.
 The American flag must not be us- ed for any purpose whatsoever ex- cept those purposes and on those oc- casions designated by law and the United States government as proper.
 E. J. KERWIN, Chairman.
 E w. FREEMAN.
 GEO. II. ADAMS,
 fo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Looking Ahead

Little Mary, aged ten. eazed admi: ingly at the diamond rings glittering OF the fingers of her grandmother. When 1 marry" said the child, "l suppose ] vii! get these rl2gs as wedding pres ent." Up spoke her brother Bob. agea seven. Not on your sweet life" said he. "You get one c> them; the other goes to my wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
or;oin of Coal

The very useful article l"s,,taole e-ths coal is fundamentally ,ea a,ner acioa product of chemical ana mo 0sr 0ssrovtns q upon the base vege'"u wh. same thlns the carboniferous age. ln Snd which E r may be said of the diam0sd1i ai,,ss1ir trs'tsd nothing more than cneluhl aS half dscen! carbon or vegetable. Al. ',on all anous book on geology will ten 'sr what coal is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Seeing Ahead.

There Is always room for a nlan of 1orce, and he makes room for many. A 1eeble man can see the farms that are fenced and titled, the houses that are built. The strong man sees the possible houses ana farms. His eye makes estates as fast as the sun breeds clouds Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
M'EWEN'S BUYER TO CHICAGO.

Miss Owen, millinery buyer for Me Ewen's left yesterday on her second trip this season to the Chicago and other markets. The trip was made necessary, it was stated, to replend- ish stocks, to meet frequent and ever- changing styles. Miss Owen said she will buy not only for the Easter de- mands, but also latest advanced styles for carly and midsummer wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Them There Winmin.

"ny IS 1t that q woman will pick up .aoolt skin with her middle finger anu thumb and hold it gingerly at ains length from herself when she .s wearing around her neck fur with skunk's head on one end and it's tail on the other?-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
 PLJJMMER REACHES EUROPE

Mrs. Stella Hummer yesterday re- ceived postcard from her son, Sgt. Ernest Hummer, announcing his safe arrival "overseas." The card was signed by Sergeant Hummer and left with army officials, who mailed it as soon as the cables brought infor- mation that the steamer on which the soldier travelled had safely arriv- ed at it's destination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

That hat may have other uses than merely that of resting upon the head of it's owner is proved in the case of the sOmbrero belonging to Will liam s. Hart, which has been worn by the Aircraft star for 13 years on the stage and screen. Bill has surren- dered his hat for the benefit of the American Red Cross He has auto graphed it and sent it on it's travels to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Anoer Futile and Fool's". a.n.

Anger Futile ano roS ,sotent pst Anger is the most inpo', , mind Of sion that accompanies the ~ S shout man: 1t effects nothing it goes es.s.sssd ss and hurts the man wno ID assiult by 1t more than any olner sadou. ii shom m It is directed -clareno''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
BUYS ANOTHER COLE.

D. B. Niven, vice president of the Citizens bank, has purchased another Cole "eight" from the Senyard Motor company. Mir. Niven has driven . Cole for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

have the signatures of prominent off, cials in America, England, France and Italy attached, when it will be returnl ed to this country to be rallied off and the proceeds given to the Red Cross. Thomas H. Ince, the famous director, has already bid $1,000 for the hat But this will not be enough. There's going to be some lively bidding for the famous "lid." ,F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08

On which side Of the drive 10 the
Gernan-American Alliance lined up
down in Its heart?t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
We ARE ALL MEMBERS

The great industries Of the country are necessary
parts Of the preparation for military work. We hold
their owners responsible. and rightly so, for any effort
to take advantage Of the needs Of the nation in order
to benefit themselves. The labor in these industries is
equally necessary, And most people regard with scant
patience the activities of those who seek to interfere
with the effective work Of these Industries by fomenting
strikes"among their employees.
man who owns a factory, and the man who works in
that factory, are exactly on a par in the matter Of duty
with all the rest OF us. In their case it is a little easier
in some particulars to define just what the present need
is, and where there had been failure and culpabnity.
But, while it is, not always easy in the case Of the in
dividual who is not associated with a highly organized
enterprise to determine just where the path of duty lies,
nor to define the exact manner in which there has been
departure from it, the fact remains that there is no
citizen of this country who has not Lis duty to perform
in relation to this war, and none who IS not committing
a srievous onense when he fails to perform that duty.
The effectiveness of the nation in its prosecution OF
the war depends solely on the effectiveness with which
who neglects to perform the tasks which plainly belong
to him. whether these tasks be great or small, is as Gull
pablo as the head Of a great corporation who seeks to
wiring %exorbitant profits from the government; or the
laborer who undertakes to check production as a means
OF getting his wages raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
A DAY OF CONSIDERATION

The condition OF the weather on Saturday Nas not
favorable FOR = public parade. Neither was it I favorable
day for people to leave their homes to attend q public
gathering. even though that gathering were held indooU.
But the people Of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
turned out spelendidly for the parade, and then they
packed the auditorium to o~verhowing. Tho spirit shown
all through was ono Of indifference to the elements, and
Of intense interest in the occasion which prompted the
great gathering. The day may appropriately be described
acterized everything that was done. The addresses were
all on a particularly high plane. And when the great
audience rose at the request Of the chairman, and every
hand in the room was raised while the Almighty was
called to witness the solemn pledge that was made by
every member in the audience to dedicate every effort to
the winning Of this war for democracy. to continue in
that effort until the war is won, no finer demonstration
Of the spirit Of the people could have been given.
The speakers who addressed the gathering were
heard with special attention because, being Canadians,
they have been closer to the real experiences Of the war
than we have been. There are few homes in that coun-
and practically none which have not felt, in a very real
way, the pinch Of sacrifice which the war has entailed.
And it was impressive to listen to those men, represent
ing a little nation which has achieved and suffered so
much, speaking courageously, cheerfully and uncom-
plainingly, and expressing unfaltering determination to
Their spirit impresses itself perceptilly on the audience,
and the message which they delivered was one full Of
inspiration to our own people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
A Significant Omission
(By Marion Hariand of The
ViEilantes.)

The thoughtful student of the times
in which we live cannot fail to note
a significant omission in the several
pious peans issued by the kaiser in
summing up the results Of each cam
paign. His exultant confidence that
ne has had the cooperation Of high
Heaven in every victory is nothing
short of advertisement Of co-partner.
ship with the Ruler Of the Universe.
This he proclaims in so many words
and in terms that may we'll shock the
reverent reader Of Holy Writ.
In none Of these proclamations does
he once make mention OF Him for
Whom the whole Christian Family in
heaven and earth is named-the say
Jour of a sinful world.
have called the omission "signifi-
can't 1t is too marked to be uninten-
tiQnal. To the Christian believer it
does not seem possible that, at the
height OF his vainglory, the would-be
monarch of the world dare blend
with his Thanksgiving thoughts Of the
Prince of Peace. The Apostle to the
Gentiles would have condensed the
ugly truth into six biting words
What concord has Christ with
Belial?" ~
The most ~war-lustful imagination
cannot picture the hands pierced on
Calvary extended in Sblessing over
thousands of ruined homes; road
sides lined with the corpses Of violat-
ed women and innocent children:
miles upon miles Of desolated fields
and once goodly cities blasted by shot
and shell-in a word. over Armaged-
don. where the blood battles the
bridle-bits Of the horses-scenes that
bring irresistibly to the mind the
Prophet OF Nazareth's own words:
For then shall be Great Tribula-
ton. such as was not from the be-
ginning Of the world unto this time
nor ever shall bel"
Yes! the Lucifer Of the Twentieth
century is wise IN his generation in
avoiding sedulously aught that mipht
remind the world he would OF
the promised reign Of Righteousness.
h triumph Of Love over hate.
Furthermore, We write down the
'mp'o,us hraggart as. infidel to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
"SlNCERELY PROPOSED"

I'm his address at Baltimore on Saturday President
Wilson declared himself willing at any time to discuss
"a fair, just and honest peace, sincerely proposed" =
In the last two words we have. the essence of any
peace discussion to which the United States can be a
party, and it is exactly that which has been lacking in
sall the tentative proposals for peace discussions which
Germany has made. and which will be lacking until Ger
many has been convinced that neither force nor double
dealing will avail her.
Fair-sounding words have come at many times from,
the German authorities. But no matter how loud the
protestations Of a desire for peace have been, the acts
Of Germany have at all times. given the lie to her words.
and while declaring her desire for peace, Germany has
made it manifest that she would consider no terms Of
peace which did not leave her in possession of that
which she has unr!ghtcously taken, and which did not
leave her in a position where, at her will, she could let
loose another war upon the world to strengthen still
further the grasp Of military despotism on its affairs.
The president put into his own words the determine
$uon which has come to be that of the whole American
people. that no such peace as Germany is willing to
make now is worth considering, and he stated that which
shss come to be the common understanding of our people
when he said that the only possible answer to the Ger
nan challenge is force. force to the utmost, force
without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force
SMkich shall make right the law of the world and cast
sSyay selfish domination down in the dust,
# Germany has made her appeal to force. For forty
SNSa1 she has been building and organizing the physical
sNN&4cg With which she has hoped to rule the world. She
af1s8cast reason to the winds. And before she can be
@N4lSht 70 listen to reason and to- be governed by senti-
S%g6AAesof Justice the force with which she has armed
tS15fpssl xS must IS beaten down It il not an easy task.
mot ~ quickly accomplished. But ii must be done
~ the free peoples Of the earth to unite and re-
S1SSkANunttsd IL that cause.