davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
'Continued on page five.)
BUYS ANOTHER LIBERTY BOND FOR $500
lsaas Washington Theatre audience and Actors
 to Subscribe $100,000.

son nrarsn,ington, rssai,ls3 May 4.-President Will nisht nis htteeelved es a great demonstration to-
 ninute Ha1 as s. a local theatre when a four
 bas@ boues@t speaker pc announced that he had
 one sHs for s5ao ss1l another bond, this S time |arsssd Wednesday,, e when the president prssdsnsto !S to sponsor the match the
 bond dqs"t on tha movement" by buying a $50 It was v's subscribing for nearly s2o. GOO.
 nasmuto'e Sas believed he had rescbeJ beJ'OpE, %;s
 noaoesgs aoe,ght t, a man in the audience an- bond b'ae # tn that a., he would buy s5,ooo GOO one me s50ol M lO others would subscribe efy for met 'HUe tSs each ca Eight persons nu quickly xiv pause, >"ailehge, then there was a 1 ed 'ae ts president, pr from his box beckon- ternV t5a Sa usher, and told i him 1aSIl to in. 1 of the '''e h speaker he would take one
 Started oonds. The announcement
 tended ss., wave of buying s'.fnu''e,' that ex'
 sssssn s1s company 4s purchasing si1eS fe% pond theater ng to g the nights total at the |..0 v more than S1OO. .OO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
But Commission Asks For Continuance of Plan for
 Consolidation.
LAY DELEGATES SEEK
 MORE REPRESENTS
Big CGnfeWnce Adopts Ringing Reso. lnti0n for Declaring Support of
 President Wilson in Direct
 ing War Against Germany

Atlanta, May 4.-The disposition of negro Methodists is and will continue to be for some time the stumbling block in the way of the union of American Methodists.
 This was the gist of the report of the commission Cn unification pre- sented to the general conference of the Methodist Church, South, at today s session. The report was signed bv Bishop Warren A. Candler, as chair man.
 Hope for Future.
 While the report was not discussed on the floor of the conference, H. H. White, Alexandria, La., a member of the commission, declared unofficiallv that the most hopeful sign in the re- port was the request for ccntnu ance of the commission with view ot finally effecting union of the churches.
 Aside from the report today's busi ness consisted in receptions of mem. orials and resolutions from annua conferences. These were featured by the adoption of ringing rsolution en dorsing Prsident Wilson's conduct C. the war and pledging him support o1 the 2,125, 1000 Methodsts represented by the conference.
 Want Larger Lay Representation.
 At meeting tonight of lay dele gates measures already submitted to the conference bearing on the elections of stewards from church conferences instead Of ul1artarly conferences were discussed
 Tomorrow pulpits in all evangelical churches in the city and suburbs will be filled by the bishops and leading ministers attending the session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
AMERICANS RAID AND OEMOL|SH
 GERMAN SALIENT Penetrate Enemy Positions to Third Line on 600 Yard
 Front.
TEUTONs OFFER NO DEFENSE AND ESCAPE
Artillery Levels Foes Positions and At Defense Works Are Blown Up by Pioneers Huns keep
 Out oi Sight.

With the American Army in France, May 4 American troops ir the Lor- laine sector yesterday carried out q raid on the German lines south of l]ailloville on d 6OO-yard front. After an intense but hrief artillery prepal- atiOn infantry accompanied by pio- neers went over the top and penetra- ted German positions to the third line.
 They found not q single German. The attack was on a German salient. The artillery completely leveled the German positions and the pioneers finished the job by blowing up all enemy works thus eliminating the sal tent.
 A German raid which it was expect ed would be carried out on the sec tor south of Verdun failed to mater aliZe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
|. $. Guns SupDOrted Raid.

With the French Army in France, May 4.-An official note saNs:
 'On May 3. 300 American soldiers, after careful artillery preparation raided the German lines at Dogs wood in the Lorraine sector penetra- ting thru tn German first, second and thrd lines. The raid constituted the first time that American nfanry in this section have operated under pro- tectOn of their own artillery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
TOO SMALL. KENTUCKY JUSTICE
 TO LEAVE BENCH

Louisville, Ky, May 4.-Justice Shackelford Miller, chief justice of the Kentucky court of appeals, today an nounced that inasmuch as the high cost of living had halved the purchas ing power of his salary of 5000 a year, he would not be a candidate be fore the Democratic primary next August for reelection. Justice Miller has been a member of the court for 20 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
EXPLOSIVE LEAD PENCILS

Aver, Mass, May 4.-A warning to be careful about lead pencils in which explosives may be concealed was is sued at the quartermaster's headquarT ters at Camp Devens today. It was said such pencils had been found at other cantonments and that they were of German make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
BLAST CAUSES JAIL PANIC.

Chicago, May 1.-The explosion Of percussion cap placed in bottle which contained a fluid like nltrogly- cerine caused panic among hundreds of prisoners in the county jail late to- day. The explosion gave rise to re- ports of an attempted jail delivery and scores of patrolmen were rushed tothe jail to find that all prisoners were safely in their cells. An inves- tieatiOn is being made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

NASSOtldleu l ItSS touIflHidfN.J Austria Hungary supplies some of the most important items of the news with critical economic and political i situation officially conceded to be de- veloping at home just as her armies are apparently about to be launched in
 q new attack on Italy.
 The crisis in Viena is marked by the
 dismissal of the Austrian parliament by the emperor's order and the declara- ! tion that forcible measures would be l taken to make a resumption of its session impossible.
 A statement issued makes it clear that the government was embarrass-
 ed by a division in the legislative
 body over the grave food situation, and various racial grievances in the.
 Austrian body pclitic, and desired a free hand in the next few months. Austria Faces Crisis. Such drastic action taken in the face will cause the situation to be follow ed with keen interest. Meanwhile Vi- enna dispatches have reported Elm
 peror Charles leaving fer the front and have announced greatly increas- ed activity along the Austro-Italian line, where a renewal of the Teutonc offensive has long been threatened
 The Rome official statement does not give a like picture of front line activities, but records intensive aerial fights with the entente airmen hav- ing the better of encounters and bring
 ing down IA enemy planes.
 The German offensive in Flanders
 has been held up for virtually five days since enemy waves last dashed against the rock-ribbed defense of the allies last week and the Ypres line stood firm.
 Gen. Von Arnim evidently has been forced to inactivity by severity of his losses and time necessary to marshal new forces for fresh blow. New German Blow Near. The enemy however, has fresh troops for thrust of even greater power if he thinks it advisable and there have been indications that he was preparing for this.
 One hint developed Saturday morn ing when the German artillery began violently to pound the Franco-British line from Locre to the south of Ypres
 where his main effort, April 29, was made.
 The bombardment was net followed up by an attack. however, as was the case then. Meanwhile there has
 been a strengthening of the allied de- fense at points along both the north- ern and southern side of the Lys sa-
 lient. The French have operated sue cessfuly in the Locre region, one of the objective points of the Germans as an approach to Rogue, and the British
 Friday night strengthened their line
 near Histes, northwest of Bethune. The Somme front has been threat ening to break out into it's former fu-
 rious activity for several days. But
 aside from the recent thrust by the
 French which gained commanding
 ground in the Avre sector and similar operations by the British around Vil-
 lers-B -Bretonneux the fighting has been left almost entirely to artillery. British Advance in Palestine. The big guns are still booming in the Avre region and around the great Montddier salient.
 In Palestine the British have again met and defeated the Turks in the vic- inity of the river Jordan. Dispatch from Paris that another of the Ger man long range guns has been put
 out of action thru a direct hit by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
FINDS FOR WEST POINT.
House Passes Bill Carrying Appro'
 DriatiOn of $2,33O,2N.

Washington, May 4.-The house to- day passed bll appropriatlns $z,ooo' 994 for the support of the West Polnt military academy. This IS an increase of more than $900,000 over last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

Paris, May 4-News has just been received from the front that Bremen gun made q di- rect hit yesterday on one of the long range German cannon with which Paris is being bonn barded, and put it out of action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
NOTICE. A. o. U. W.

All members of Pine Bluff lodge No. s6, A. Q. U. w., are requested to at' tend the funeral of Mrs. Clara Tucker this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Ser vices at St. Joseph's Cathol-c church.
 o. G. KELLER
 Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
Marine CaSUalty List

Washington, May IA Marine corps casualty list today contains the name of one killed in action, three dead from shell wound and f ve slight ly wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
ATTENTION U. c. T.

Regular monthly meeting will be held Saturday, May II, 2:30 p. m., ac' count of Grand Council meeting at Jonesboro, May 17-18th.
 c. H. HARING, ,+ G. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
valanche of Subscriptions in After $3,203, 1855, 400
 Is Announced.
VERY DIsTREC"
 WENT OVER THE TOP
,,,nance of Income Tax Collect ;ons Prevent Rig Eleventh llorr Subscriptions Thousands of Small Bonds Sold Last Day.

Washington, May 4.-!I'or the third ne within a year the elican peo-
 credit As the Third Liberty loan |osed tonight the treasury announced
 had been "an overwhelming sue ss." n.. . Altbo sS,OOO,O0O, ,O0o was Ahe goal, |ficial reports including only small Fonortion of the days avalanche of edges, showed the total as $3,2o3,- b54O0
 And there were indications that the kgregate would be increased to near
 s4OOO,OO0,00O when the banks have me to tabulate last minute applca- OnS.
 All Districts OyersubScribed.
 The exact results probably will not known until late next week. Off, al estimates place the number of bbscribers between 12.00o,000 and b,OOOOOO and some officials expressed be belief that the total would be yen greater.
 All 12 federal reserve districts over described and majority of states ade the same record. Delaware dou lied it's quota. Headquarters of the tlanta district reported tonight the isric wos $20,O00,000 over it's quota.
 Bond selling continued actively up b late hour tonight and banks ltayed open in a final effort to roll up |hore subscriptions than the $4,000,. 2W,OOO fthe second Liberty loan last October.
 Big Subscriptions Lacking. Messages reaching Washington to- Plght, however, indicated that big sub. fcrlptlons which were features of the ast hours of the second campaign were lacking owing to the immense hcone and excess profits and tax syng time, in June when more than 0voVVVo,o00 in war levies will have D De paid to the government.
 ulllclal figures by districts incom- ,e,e ,s as announced include St. Louis, l'S'4'5,5oO, 13S per cent of quota.
 |, memphis Oyersubscribed.
 nelnphis, May 4.--Official figures nauunced ~ % tonight show Shelby coun- b.n mas exceeded it's quota in the loan aaipaleh. 4 total of $7,OS. 100 had peen tabulated an a laroo n,,r,hon ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

Allied Lines Moved Up.
 Londan, May 4.--Gernan troops ear ly this morning under cover of a heavy artillery barrage attacked the British positions south of Locone. The state-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

fContinuee on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

tcont,nued on page fourl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
Memphis Oyersubscribed.

v memphis OyerSubscribed.
 mslnpnls' May 4.-Official figures aaounced u tonight show Shelby coun- r aas exceeded it's quota in the loan Iaan rpalsh. 4 total of $7,OS. 100 had ''el 'aoulated an large number of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
Emperor Dismisses parlia- ment Which Opposes
 War Lords Will
INCREASE ACTIVITY
 ON ITALIAN FRONT
Allies Advance Lines on West in An tcipation oi Another Gigantic Attack by Germans After Re
 organization.
SILENCE LONGE RANGE GUN

< * x 4 ' E 4 # ]. : < |. # 4 ss ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
Associated Press Summary.)

' * F * a ss * a s @ 4 * * *
Evening star., 1918-11-22

SINCE, draw and truss a good-sized
duck. Place it in a baking pan with
a chopped onion, one cup Of chopped
celery and a chopped carrot. Dissolve
one teaspoonful Of beef extract in
two cups OF boiling water. Pour this
in the pan and add a saltspoonful of
pepper Bake the duck in a quick
oven until brown, then haste and
cover with q buttered paper and cook
slowly for one hour. Cook some
horniny grits or rice in milk in a
double boiler, allowing one-half cup
of either to each pint Of milk. When
the hominy is tender add one tea
spoonful Of salt. Take from the fire,
form into balls, dip in beaten egg, roll
In fine breadcrumbs and fry in
smoking hot fat. Place the duck on
Q hot platter. Blend ono tablespoon
ful Of butter and one tablespoonful
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Tkeroz Blue Flame Stove
. se;eui6eaily dzisned to intensity ,he hea. Of
1hesoz Fsa. Wah tie anna folded, Il Is
compact and esdy canned N pocket q small
beg with the arms extended. the surface d big
enough 10 take frying pan Of eha6ns dish.
What 2 Thzoz Cubes VIII Do:
Bod 2 eep-Boa Coffee for two
Make Welsh Rarebt-Fg Ham.
What Cube Viii Do:
Hea. Shaving Waber-Heat Baby.
Bottle
Heat culns Irons without .ooO.
1heoz Blue Flame Stove, with One C.a Of
20 Ihaoz Fua Cubes, Soc
E31a cans Of fuel 35c.
Sold b many leadi.g seesss
BASIC PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Wselvsssh Tswer Nsv Y%
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Cranberry Pie.

Cranberries should be washed, COW
cred with water and boiled until
bring again to the boiling point and
add a pound Of sugar to each pint of
juice. When this has dissolved, pour
it into molds. To make crust for
cranberry pie, stir one-half cup Of
butter with three tablespoonfuls of
sugar to a cream, add one whole egg
and stir well. Then stir in one and
a half cups Of flour with one tea
spoonful Of baking powder. Press
with the fingers on the tin until all
covered and bake in a hot oven. When
cold put in your cranberry sauce then
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Make Your own Marshmallows.

IF you wish pure, delicious marsh
mallows, make them yourself. Soak
two tablespoonfuls of granulated ge.
attn in ten tablespoonfuls of coo
water until soft. Pour ten table,
spoonfuls of boiling water over tm.
cups of sugar and boil until it makes
a sirup which will form thread
when dropped from spoon. Remove
the sirup from the fire and stir into
it the softened gelatin. Let stand
until cool, then add salt and flavoring
and beat until it becomes stiff enough
to hold its own shape. 1t requires
considerable beating. Pour the candy
into granite pans busted with pow
dered sugar and let stand i'll a cool
place until set. Cut in cubes and roll
In powdered sugar. :
Chocolate marshmallows are made
either by coating the plain marsh
mallows with melted, unsweetened
chocolate or by adding melted chcco-
late to the marshmallow mixture be-
fore cooking.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

A little thought and proper distri-
button of tasks will enable a woman
to give a Thanksgiving dinner sue
cessfully without help. Wash day
should be omitted this week and
Monday devoted to putting the pantry
in order, making list of needed sup
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Of -four in the pan. mixing it care
fully with the liquid in the bottom of
the pan, boil for two minutes, season
and strain over the duck. Garnish
Bread Sauce for Game.
Cook half a pint of soft, stale bread
sized onion chopped very fine, "a
saltspoonful of ground mace. a salt
spoonful of paprika and a level tea
spoonful Of salt for five minutes in a
double boiler; stir constantly. The
dture add ranndn muTt be perfsetg smooth
butter and stir until melted, then add
four tablespoonfuls of thick cream
and use at once for game or fowl.
Game may be decorated with red
stars Of tart orange with little
punches Of parsley between.
Frozen Sweets and CONNECTIONS.
Mix the strained juice Of three
lemons and three oranges with three
cups of sugar, let stand untif ready
ito freeze, then add three cups Of
water and three sliced bananas.
Freeze and serve in dainty glasses.
+. Coffee Ice Cream.
|. scald two cups Of milk with one
half cup of ground coffee. Mix one
and one-fourth cups of sugar. one
tablespoonful of flour, one-eighth
teaspoonful Of salt and one egg,
slightly beaten. Then pour on grad
ually the hot mixture. Cook in a
double boiler twenty minutes, stirring
constantly at first and afterward
occasionally. Cool, add one quart Of
thin cream and one tablespoonful Of
vanilla. Strain and freeze.
iced Chocolate.
Put two heaping teaspoonfuls of
grated chocolate in a double boiler
and gradually add two cups Of water.
Stir over the fire and cook rapidly
for fifteen minutes. Beat thoroughly.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
PREPARING FOR THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES

Proper Distribution for
Household Dissatisfaction
of the Turkeys -stufings and
the Use of Left-Overs-Con-
fections Made at Home.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

Add half pint Of cream and place
aside to cool. When cool, fill a glass
one-third full Of finely chopped ice
Place. a spoonful of whipped cream
on top. Flavor with either cinnamon
or almond extract.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

plies, seeing that utensils. silverware.
salts. papers and other equipment are
polished up and in order. The upstairs
cleaning may also be done for the
week Tuesday, the dining room and
living room should receive q thorough
cleaning. and In the afternoon some
Of the cooking may be begun. Mince
meat can now be prepared If not at
tended to earlier, as it should stand
to ripen before being made up in
pies. When ready to use. add little
cider to moisten. Tuesday afternoon,
bread should be. made candies and
other CONNECTIONS prepared, Inayon-
naise' made If it is to be used, and
soup stock boiled, to be cleared the
next day. Wednesday should find
nearly three-quarters of the dinner
finished, leaving for Thursday only
matters that cannot stand and wait.
Pies and cranberry jelly should be
made first. Vegetable dishes that
allow for reheatinG can be prepared
and disposed of in advance. These
are just few hints for getting
through the work Of preparation
early.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Iced Chocolate.

Put two heaping teaspoonfuls of
grated chocolate in a double boiler
for fifteen minutes. Beat thoroughly.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Of. -four in the pan. mixing it care
fully with the liquid in the bottom of
the pan, boil for two minutes, season
and strain over the duck. Garnish
with hominy balls and celery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
DISTRICT ". {. I. L. HOLDS
ANNUAL SESSION IN STERLING

The annual district convention Of tn
". {. T. U. held lis opening session
al the u Z church in Sterling last
Thursday and Friday.
The program for the session con-
,.stsi Of reports Of the various off
GERS Of the union, and interesting talks
b. members Of the organization thru
out the county and By several our-of-
town speakers Good music va, also
in abundance Some Of the problems
Of ratification were discussed after
which was the address OF Adr.anna
Hungerf0rc state pres sident Her sub
subject was "COIoradO's Relation to
Wyoming" and from her intimate
knowledge Of the subject, she was able
20 discuss 1t in an interesting and in
strlr'iye way. showing the great re
-poa-.b.lIty of Colorado in helping the
UeIghboriug state rid itself Of the
liquor traffic Mrs. G. 5. Kiusman
was delegate from Ju!esburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
e EVERY MEANS TO SAVE THE
LIVESTOCK

The Stock Inspection Board Is de-
-e--l.ned TO use every possible means
70 prevent loss by death among the
I'VE stock Of the State. and mas made
= regulation making i imperative that
any Veterinarian or Stockmen know
= 8r sIspectlng the existence Of An
tcraN ur any other contagious disease
among the live stock IN any cOmmun-
Ity, must at once report the same to
Dr. Chas. 6. Lamb, State Veterinarian,
Capitol Bldg, Denver, Colorado, tina,
proper steps may be taken to prevent
It's spreading
And IN these strenuous times when
the prevention Of loss among live
stock should be the aim Of every one,
we Despeak hearty cooperation TO this
end
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
PROGRESS

The progress Of Julesburg and Sedg-
wick county depends entirely upon the
activity Of our people The oppor-
tunity is before Us, and we should
grasp il. individuals can do d lot
towards community progress, but it
bakes cooperation 10 get the required
results Ideas that held good twenty
or more years ago, are out-of date
now We must insert the newer meth
DDS, the progressive kind, if We are
10 keep in the front ranks Of progress
Be q booster and get into the swim for
bigger and better things This town
and community is going to be just
what We make it. Is is up to our citi-
zens 70 push forward
The progressive spirit is in the air
and all We need is little pep" and
We viii reach the goal that will reap
beneficial results Of mutual
nature. This community is our home.
and We should all be interested in its
welfare. Progress spells everything
and our Give wires" should come for
ward and assist in creating a cooper
ative and progressive spirit for the
betterment Of this community.
Forget the little petty grievances
you may have against your neighbor.
We should work shoulder to shoulder
in community welfare work Mutual
benefits should be our goal and we
should not let few individuals hold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
ADV ERTISED LETTERS

Floyd Blanks, Phillip CargiIl \. ".
Coleman, Pat Dalton, l. o. Deal, Da
vid Evans. Cletus Freeman, Alec
Grant, Ward Havenstein, Raymond
Henderson, Rebecca keefer, Paul Lar
mon, II. A. Skinner, VI. +. Thompson.
Ogden Wade, James Washu, Julia
Watson, Clarence Wealmeancon.
May %, 1913. FINLEY DYE.
Postmaster
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES

isplay-SinGle insertion Is cents
per single column inch.
Contract rate l2i! cents per single
column inch.
Gard Of Thanhs-50 cents.
Reading Notices. cents per line
single insertion, no advertise ment less
than 25 cents per week.
Blachface Locals 10 cents per line
Want Ads-One Cent per Word
No advertisements less than 25 cents
per week
A charge will be made for all an
nouncements Of entertainments where
an admission is charged.
Legal publications at legal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

back the progress Of our community
II every town and community YOU
x!ll find a few persons Hno VIII op-
pose progress These are not worthy
Of citizenship and the sooner their out
of-date methods are swept 10 the
winds, the .oOnsr .ill the large ma
.or;y q citizens te benefited Let
1ors for a greater progress IN Jules
burg and SedgwIcs county, and re
ce.ve mutual benefits thereby