davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-17
DR.. A. ]. M'KELWAY,
SOC|0L0G|ST, DEAD
Father Of Child Labor Law
Passes Away at His
Home Here.

Dr. Alexander jeffrey Mckelway, au-
thor Of various pamphlets on child
labor work. and well known in Wash
ihgton for his work in connection with
the child labor problem. died at his
home, 2071 Park road, last night.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon. The hour
has not yet been set. Burial will be in
the family plot in Charlotte county Va.
DR.. McKelway was the father Of the
child labor law which is now in effect
and had been greatly interested in the
movement since its inception. He was
secretary for the southern states Of the
national child labor committee and
vice president of the National Reform
Association.
DR.. McKelway was born in Salisbury
vile. Pa, October 6. 1866, the son of
John Ryan and Catherine Scott Nc
Kelway. In 1867 the family moved TO
Charlotte, Va. He received the degree
of A. B. at Hampden-Sidney College,
Va, in 1886. He was graduated from
Union Theological Seminary, Va. He
married Ruth Smith Of Hampden- Sid
ney, Va, in 1891. For some years he
held the chair of doctor of divinity at
Davidson College. N. c. He served as
Fayetteville, N. c., from 1892 to 1897. and
was editor of the Presbyterian Stand
ard and of the Charlotte News.
Active in Civic Affairs.
DR.. McKelway was a Mason, mem
Der of the Sigma Chi fraternity and a
member Of the University Club. He
was vice president of the National
Training School for Girls and former
chairman Of the committee of forty for
popular government for the District of
Columbia.
DR.. McKelway was brother Of st.
Clair McKelway, famous editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, and lin recent years
had been working on a biography Of
his brother.
DR.. McKelway had been active in
civic affairs in Washington and identi-
fed with many civic organizations
here. Only last Monday evening he
was nominated for president OF the
Monday Evening Club.
DIR. McKelway had done editorial
work in Washington. having contrib
uted to editorial pages of a Washing
ton newspaper at various times.
One OF his sons, BENJAMIN McKelway,
was a student at Western High School,
worked as a reporter on local news
paper, and now Is in France.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

The fire in the plant of the Harris
Abattoir Company in the Union stock
yards at Toronto Monday night caused
a loss Of $1.50O.000.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
u. s. LOOKS TO YOUTH
TO WIN, Says PERSH|NG
His Message and One From Lloyd
George Read at Christian En-
deavor Meeting.

BOSTON. April 17.-The American in
uniform is living on higher plane
than the American in civil life. This
is the conclusion Of DR.. Daniel A. Pol
ing, associate president and citizen
ship superintendent Of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. who has
returned after a stay Of five weeks
with the soldiers Of the United States
in France.
DR.. Polling brought home three treas
ures, a message to the young people
Pershing. commander of the American
expeditionary forces in France; let
ter from David Lloyd George, the
British premier. on the liquor traffic,
and the first war cross awarded to an
American soldier by the French gov
ernmept The latter was the proud
possession of Lieut.. Patterson Of In
diana. formerly president of the In
diana Christian Endeavor Union, and
was won by conspicuous bravery dur
Ing the first general attack on the
American troops. Lieut.. Patterson
was in the thick Of the fighting and,
doubtful of his own fate, wished to
make sure that his badge of honor
found its way to the country for which
1t was won.
Pershing's Message.
! Writing under date Of March and
addressing himself "to the young peo-
pie of the churches of America" Gen.
Pershing said:
81 am glad to have the opportunity
Of sending you greetings and hearty
approval Of the concerted support the
| church forces of the country, through
great active moral influence Of the
churches of America cannot fail to
add power to the nation.
+ After all, 1t Is to the young people,
whose vision reaches far into the fu-
| ture, and whose aggressiveness Of
spirit gives force to- their will, that the
country looks for strength. Your ef-
forts will serve to unite our people
more closely. in their determination to
give the downtrodden throughout the
world the same free democracy that
we ourselves enjoy.
While the young people at home
may be depended upon to do their full
part, the soldiers who represent you,
encouraged by your loyalty. may be
depended upon to give a good account
of themselves in this battle for the
principles of liberty"
Lloyd Georges Word.
Premier Lloyd George wrote March
20 on the subject of war restrictions
on the sale of alcohol:
II am following with great interest
the war restrictions on alcohol actual
ly enforced and those under considera-
ton in the United States.
I'VE have ourselves not been neglect
full Of the necessities imposed by war.
We have stopped entirely the manu-
facture of spirits: we have cut down
the brewing Of beer by more than two
thirds and the hours during which it
can be sold to less than one-third.
Should the exigencies of war neces-
state further restrictions. we shall
follow with interest your campaign
for the enforcement of war prohibi-
ton in the United States Of America"
Prohibition is of such Importance to
the cause of the entente allies, In the
opinion Of DR.. Polling. that 1t may
very soon become the difference be-
tween defeat and victory. He declared
that England will ind 1t necessary to
release for war service the ships. the
food and the men engaged by liquor
traffic.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
The Prices Of
Woodward & Lothrop
Clothes Are Low

For the quality you get,
because they are made by
makers who have. had
these things in mind.
In fashion they are
correct. u
In fabric they are
reliable and trust
worthy.
In workmanship
they show the finest
ready-to : wear tai
loring to be had. ).
Best of all, you have
our assurance they'll give
satisfaction.
w. e L. Hart
Schafner & Marx
Clothes, SIS Upward
Young Mems Clothes,
$500 Upward
First Long-rouser
Suits, SIS Upward
We invite you to see !
this stock. N
The Mems Store
Woodward &
Lothrop |
snaras Rslu1l k1z'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
IN $ U R A N c E -vs Nve Plus
 < s E R VICE Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills 6 Sons

Nor should history fail to men tion Japan's part in this war. While the Mikado's country had no forces on the western front, but it was she who kept the Prussians checked in the orient, and thereby rendering great service to the cause for which the world was at war against the am bitions of the kaiser.
 Even before America entered the conflict this country contributed lar. gely to the allied success in furnish ing the sinews of war. Though neutral, and our markets were open to both the allied and central DOW CTS, by reason of England's great naval and merchant fleet, little war material found its wa yto any of the belligerents except the allies. Then when the United States declar- cd war, and threw it's entire resources of stupendous millions in wealth, and it's 1O,OO0,O0O fighting men, it's re- serve army, on the side of the al- lies, the knell of the kaiser's ambi- tion was sounded, and the world knew that it was only matter of time before the end, which would utterly destroy militaryism, and mako the profession or War ,or0 q lost calling.
 History will give a full measure of credit to the gallantry of Ameri- cas- sons on the fighting fronts, as it will to those of every allied coun- try. There is glory enough for all, and any attempt to "hog it all" or belittle tho part played by any of the nations, or the units thereof. is exceedingly bad taste. All did what was expected. In fact it is doubtful that historians will be able to point out weak military move in the whole history of the conflict
 Juit chewing the rag. There is glory enough for all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Which kjn6 of Parjor?

The building trade today is largely using methods in use in tho days Of the Pharaohs, said the principal ar. chitect of the office of works, nt the Royal Sanitary institute in England recently. ''The parlor question:" he went On, "ls difficult one. Some people prefer one large, pleasant room to pOkey living room and small par. Tor. Others urge that the parlor is necessary for children to do their les sons in, to accommodate the piano and househC:d goods, and also the coffin iD the event of a death in the family"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL.

There seems to be a tendency on tha part of some misguided people to create the impression America is be- ing denied proper credit for the part displayed in the great victory which has come to the allied forces. There is glory enough for all. so why this effort to start something?
 Each and every participant deserv- es a full measure of glory. First. the little kingdom of Belgium de- serves all the praise one can give her. It was she who held the sav- age hosts at bay until France could mobilize her forces. The Central Powers reckonede erroneously when they thought that Belgium could be bribed or coerccd to allow their hor- des to strike at the gates of Paris, through that direction. before the French could prepare for the great defensive necessary to keep the hat ed Huns from her capitol. It was she who bore the brunt of attack and sorely beset, held the invaders in check with unheard of sacrifices un- til France could mobilize an army sufficient to cope with the opposing foes.
 When France came prepared to strike. and with the memory ot her former defeat as an inspiration. her valiant troops fought like devils to check the huge military machine hammering at her doors. The sons of France realized they were fight ing for their lives. and history will record no greater valor than that dis played by the French troops. They performed super-human tasks on many bloody fields.
 In the meantime England was mobilizing her troops to come to the aid of her ally and in their tasks each and every colony of Great Brit ain demonstrated to the world that all were loyal to tho mother coun- try. Even India. where the Germans came dangerously near of melting rebellion, as was the case in South Africa. Both furnished fighting for ces which did yeomen's services for the cause of humanity. General 1Nf hn in N bloody war to freq his country from the dominion of Great Britain, was one of the important factors helping the allies to bring the war to suc- cessful issue. But of all the coun- tries who participated in this war for humanity, perhaps the most bril- liant records were made by the Ca nadian fighters. None can claim greater gallantry on the field of bat tie; some may lay claim to have been as great fighters, but certain ly they were not eXcelled. Then all Great Britain came, and the huge casualty list speaks louder than words of the part her troops play ed in. this great struggle, when the Australians and troops from all of her other dependencies had thrown their troops against the Hun. The record of the gallantry of Austra- Han troops, like those from Canada, is replete with glory throughout the war with the most brilliant achieve ment ever displayed on wars gory field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Oriqin of One Proverb.

One obtains historical gEimpses in proverbs. The familiar "robbing Peter to pay Paul" is said to derive it's ori- gin from the fact that in the reign of Edward VI the lands of St. Peter at Westminster were appropriated to raise money for the repair of St. Paul's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
w. S. s

And that brings 10 mind another visitor in this country to- day-Miss In Flu Enza What about exporting the lady to Peru or Chile and giving those nations something to worry about besides family spats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
NV 6 s

A few touches of paint here and there. and application of the Health Department regulations would do wonders to make Pine Bluff a more sanitary city ill which to live
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
CITY TREASuRER

The raphic is authorized to an- nounce Harvey Hogg as a candidate for reelection to the office of City Treasurer of Pine Bluff, subject to the action the Democratic primary election to be held on Dec. goth, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
w. $. s.

With the passing of the big mili- tary cantonments, many important military centers are likely to feel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
w, S

Holland "hoched the kaiser" and now is ill bad grace with the other nations of the world. Surely the Beast of Berlin" is parsonage to be avoided by all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Courage.

Coun.ge is not simply the absence of fenr. To be brave Is not merely not 70 he afraid Courage is that compact. ness and clear coherence of all a mans faculties and powers which makes hls nanhood an operative unit ia the r,,rll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
WANTS EARLY HOME RULE

London, Noy 29 (Via Montreal.)- Ex-premier Herbert H. Asquith, in the course of an election address to his East Fife Constituents, condemned any tampering with the essentials of free trade. He advocated the prompt introduction of home rule into Ireland and the prompt removal of war re- strictions upon personal liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR-MAY0R.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. Ben Harvey as a candi- date for Mayor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

We are authorized to announce the name of M. c. Hollish as a candi- date for the office of Mayor of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary, De- cember 20, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
The Difference.

A timid person is frightened before 6 danger, coward during the time and a courageous person afterward Richter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Word From erer Wllllama

l wants ter git happy, but not too happy; bekaze de closer ! gits ter heaven, de more skeered IS dat dey'u pull me M wen 1 ain't lookin'-At lanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
FOR ALDERMAN.

We are authorized to announce the name R. M. Vance for reelection as alderman of the First Ward of the City of Pine Bluff. subject to the action of the Democratic primary, 20, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned.
 Sold by all druggists, price 100 per bottle, or 6 for $500, or sent prepaid Dealers, order G. s. from your jobber
 Write for testimonials.
 l.. M. GROSS, Box IT, Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

We are authorized to announce the name of W. c. McBryde, for re-elec- tion as alderman of the Second Ward of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of the Democratic primary December 20, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

We are authorized to announce the name of E. T. Miller for reelection as alderman of the Third Ward of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of tht Democratic primary, December 20, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

We are authohr;zed to announce the name of George Dalbv, for re- election as alderman of the Fourth Ward of the City of Pine Bluff. sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary, December 20. 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Rheumatism for 50 Years
St. panl. Ark. March II 1o1S

St. Paul, Ark, March II, 1918. l.. M. Gross:
 l. as thousands of others, are, glad l met you or heard of your medicine. l have practiced medicine for thirty nine years. l have had rheumatism for fifty years and constipation for thirty-five years. I have taken two bottles of c. s. and I am now we'll and am recommending and using it in my practice. I believe it is the best Rheumatism, Blood, Liver and Kidney medicine in the world.
 DIR. GEORGE KIDWELL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Daily Grapbic.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusivei, entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here iE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

When the attention of The Graphic . called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any errer concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

Cancer Specialist.
 Is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism or any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
SAYS CREDIT MEMS
ORGANIZATION STANDS
IN FOREMOST RANK

The South Bend Association of
Credit Men ranks foremost among
the affiliated branches Of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men"
declares r 3. Moran. field repre-
sentative OF the National Association
of Credit Men of New York city
Mr. Moran is in Indiana making
complete survey OF the branch as
sociations and of the credit condi-
tons in the state.
The purpose of the association. I"
stated Mr.. Moran, lis TO obtain a
Standardization OF credit methods. to
eliminate the abnormal bad debt
waste and loss. to build up a body
OF retail merchants to realize the
value of credit, to obtain a more
liberal interchange of ledger eXper-
fences. TO secure the establishment
in our univiserities or secondary
schools where business may and will
be taught. especially the principles
and the basis of credit systems.
Further. 10 develop an alertness OF
TIE credit man that he will stand
and fight for his rights when there
10 HuNUlNAOl VI II duu VI AlAJuNNANts
and encourage a tendency to friend
~ adjustments and cooperation be-
tween crditors in the administration
OF insolvent estates.
Business can and must be con-
Quoted on an honorable and equit-
able basis. and South Bend manu-
facturers. wholesalers and bankers
can, through the local association Of
credit men. linked with the 1877 other
like organizations throughout the
nation. can give valuable assistance
in this important and necessary work
OF bringing stability. honesty and
sincerity into the most delicate re-
lationship that can exist between
men in business credit relation
ship"
Mr.. Moran is spending a few days
with the South Bend Association OF
Credit Men assisting them in the
promotion of the work in this city
and strongly urges a strong men,
beyship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
PRELIMINARY ORDERS
FOR STREET PAVING

Preliminary orders for the i'm
prOvement OF Blaine av., Harvey and
Berner SITS. and the construction of
a sewer on S. Vincent St, were given
by the board of public works Tues
day afternoon, pending the result of
the conference between the state
council OF defense and city authori-
ties relative 10 public improvements
during the war which will be held
at Indianapolis Wednesday.
Bids for these Improvements were
received at the morning session NJ
the board. and were referred to the
city engineer for tabulation. The
president OF the board. G A. Elliott.
and Mayor Carson left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Indianapolis TO attend
the conference Wednesday, follow
ing a message from the state coun-
ell OF defense ordering all public i'm
provements stopped during the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
RUNS INTO
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN

Traffic officer Christ SOrwick at
Main st. and Washington av., was
struck at noon Tuesday by an au-
tomobile owned by the Paris Dry
Cleaning Co. and driven by Albak
Seller. 1912 Van Buren, st.
The officer was not seriously in
jured. The automobile was being
driven east on washington av. Seller
told the police that the rain had
made Il difficult for him to see
through the windshield. A street car
rounding the corner he said added
to the confusion. The officer was
Knocked down, and his clothing was
badly torn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
MRS. ALEX DARR.

Mrs. Alex Darr. 20 years old. died
early Tuesday morning at the home
Of her brother. Horace Franklin
Curtis. Indian Hill farm" two
miles south OF OsceOla. Ind. She
was the widow OF the late Alex Darr.
Besides her brother, Mr.. Curtis. she
IS survived by two children. Miss
Geneva Darr and Leroy Darr, both
Of this city.
Mrs. Darr was born on the old
Indian Hill farm" near OsceOla
June 10, 1s47, and has lived in st.
Joseph county all her life. She was
married in 1869 to the late Chaun-
cey Shennefield and in 1873 to the
late Alex Darr.
The funeral will be held at the
Darr residence. 1121 Lincoln way
w. Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock Burial will take place in
Messenger cemetery. near Osceola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
CHANGE ORDER
FOR DRAF I MEN
Men Called TO Leave WedneS-
day Morning to Go Thurs
day Instead.

kilograms from state CONSUMPTION
headquarters at indianapolis were
received Tuesday morning by the
three local draft boards not TO send
the 81 men from the three divisions
until Thursday morning Orders
had previously been given 10 en-
train the men Wednesday morning.
According TO the new Instructions
the contingent will leave South
Bend the following morning at 9
o'clock over the New York Central.
Notices have already been sent out
10 the men ordering them 20 pre-
pare 10 leave Wednesday morning.
and as the time IS so short the local
boards desire this notice 10 answer
the purpose of informing the men
OF the change in schedule The
men included in this cali will go to
IT. Thomas. KY. instead of Camp
Taylor. Louisville, Ky, as has been
the custom heretofore.
Following are the names OF the
men called from division three
County the names OF the p from
the two city divisions having already
been published.
William l.. McComb. rural route
70. .. South Bend; Jay r. Mills.
Mishawaka; George n. Leach, rural
route No. S. South Bend: Frank A.
Huemmer. Mishawaka; Herbert
Earl Smith. WalkertOn; Henry f.
Phillips Mishawaka: Orel w Fair.
North Liberty Roy Q. Shoemaker.
Mishawaka: J. Arnold Runnels.
New Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
SAMUEL SPIRO.

Members OF the South Bend Re
tail Merchants association will at
tend the funeral OF Samuel Spiro
Wednesday afternoon in a body. The
funeral will be held at the residence.
go w. Washington av.. at 2:3O
O'Clock. Rabbi Julius Leibert OF
Temple Bethel officiating. Burial
will be in Riverview cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers will he
Samuel Adler, Jacob Woolverton.
Charles Zigler. II. w. Eldredge.
John G. Ellsworth, Samuel l..
Parker. A. L. Hubbard. W. A. Funk.
Abe Frank. DR.. ]. Il. Berteling, +.
A Stephenson. Albert Listenberger.
Rome G. Stephenson. W. d. O'Brien,
G. y. Fassett, George Wheelock and
Frank Toepp.
The active pail bearers will be
employees of the SpIro store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
Tells How Steamer
Repulsed Attack
by Big U-Boat
International News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON. April 30.-How
the steamship Chincha met and re-
pulsed a second attack by a monster
German submarine when the latter
had fired several shots az her. kill
ing Second Glass Seaman A 8. Ed
wards OF Augusta. Ga. and two
members of the ships crew. is told
in the report Of i. ID. Arnold, chief
boatswain's mate. commander Of the
Chincha armed guard, made public
today by Sec'y of the Navy Daniels
Almost as soon as the U-boat was
sighted at 2:55 p. m, March Z. by
J. Weyman OF Castalia, o.. and O. A.
Foster OF Lynchburg. Va. second
class seamen. stationed as lookouts.
the submarine opened fire on the
Chincha. Arnold's report says.
All but the fourth shot went wide
OF the mark. The fourth struck the
Chincha aft, killing Seaman Ed
wards and two members of the crew
standing nearby.
The Chincha opened fire and be-
fore the second shell was fired at the
submarine. it submerged and es-
capped.
The Chincha. it became known O.
day. also repulsed a submarine at
tack Jan. IS, at 1925 a. m.