davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
Nazdrene Services
to Open Again

Revival meetings of the Church of
the Nazerene will begin again this
evening after having been closed on
account of the influenza ban. Services
will be held each evening at 1880
o'clock. The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Hogs-Receipts
10000; market strong to 5 cents high
err than Saturdays average; butchers
$175O@17s5; lights s16.85 q 1866;
packers $16.75 q 17.45: throw outs,
$16.25d16.60; pigs good to choice,
$1350@15.50.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; good to
choice native and western steers and
butcher cattle strong, mostly Is to 25
cents higher; calves steady; stockers
and feeders steady to higher.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; opening
about steady: half fat lambs slow;
packers paying $500 for choice lambs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Buying-New corn, $1.15: new oats
csc: rye, $1.4O; straw, per ton, $500.
straightforward meal, per ton.
$4,000; per cwt., 1885; tankage, so
per cent, per ton, $4,000; per cwt..
$4.75; Quaker dairy feed. per ton. $50.
per cwt., $3.50; linseed oil meal, per
ton, $4,000; per cwt.. $3.50; salt, per
bbl., $2.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
German Council Wants
Wilhelm Brought to Trial
(By Associated PresS)

AMSTERDAM, Dec. "A number
of the soldiers and workmen's coun-
ellis in Germany have requested the
German government to have former
emperor William tried by a German
tribunal, according to a news agency
telegram from Berlin. The govern
ment, it is stated, will submit the ques-
ton to the national assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The closing
quotations on the stock exchange
were:
American Can, 49,
American Locomotive, 81.
American Beet Sugar, 501a.
American Shelter. S2B.
Anaconda. 65ss.
"a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am earth.
quake of moderate intensity estimated
to have been centered about 1900
miles from Washington, was recorded
this morning on the seismographs at
Georgetown university. The shocks
began at 4:55 a. m. and continued
about an hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 2-Resolutions
favoring action looking to a general
strike of all trades unions. to continue
until Thomas Mooney is granted new
trial, were adopted at a meeting Of
the Minneapolis Trades and Labor
Assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. Clogs
Receipts 1900; market steady; heav
les $3.50: heavy Workers $3.50 q
$17.85; light Workers s1725G17.40;
pigs $17@17.25.
Cattle Receipts 2.400; market
active; steers $1675@17,50; heifers
$11@1250; cows $9@11.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900;
market steady; top sheep $1,000; top
lambs $14.50.
Calves Receipts 500; top $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
LIBERTY WINS FROM :
SHORTR|DCE HIGH

Liberty high school basket ball team
defeated Shortridge high school of In
dianapolis Saturday night and thus
made themselves dangerous opponents
for Richmond high school in the dis
trict tourney held here next March
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
M1ocal and f6reiqn
W. Markets

Bethlehem Steel. bid GAN.
Canadian Pacific, 100.
Chesapeake & Ohio, So
Great Northern Pfd., 9Sh.
New York Central 1919.
Northern Pacific, 96A.
Southern Pacific, 1037s.
Pennsylvania, AZ.
U. S. Steel Com, 953s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

1t is believed that with the close
Of tn war the entire line Of trenches
in France, extending from Alsace to
the Belgian border, may be converted
tnio a sort Of national sacred forest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

Along the Cornwall coast many min
ers earn living by washing tin out
of the sands. the seas shattering the
metal bearing rocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
Court Records
Wire GELS UivOKCE.

Loretta Sitloh was granted divorce
this morning from Claude E. Stitch on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The Plaintiff was granted
change of name to Loretta Schiller.
Francisco Tacoma was granted a d.
vorce from Louise Tacoma this morn
ing on the grounds of cruel and in
human trea tment.
The Jones Hardware Company has
filed a complaint against Edgar E..
Townsend ct al and demands judg-
ment for $40.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Herman r. Wesler, machinist, Rich
mond and Ruby V. Manly, domestic.
Centerville.
Moses A. Shores, freight brakeman,
Richmond. and Alva C. Lantz, metal
polisher Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
Skating tonight, Coliseum.

Roll wrapping paper on N. w. A.
ST. or S. W. 18th ST.. marked VIM
Hieger Finder call Phone 1881 and
receive reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
Cupid Loses Out in
Richmond, Marriage
License Reports Skol,

Cupid must have entered the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam. according to the
marriage license clerks. for there were
only half as many marriage licenses
issued in November of this year than
in the year 1917.
Eighteen marriage licenses have
been issued this November, while 36
were issued last year
There were more Nimrods out this
year than last, for 942 hunters and
fishers licenses have been issued this
November and last November there
were so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

Peat is SO antiseptic and absorbent
that it is used as a dressing for
wounds, and is an excellent substi-
tute for medicated cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

Sales-Two cars
Corn--No. white $148Q15O, No
white $1.4601.43; No. white $1.3s
q1.43; No. yellow $1.45@1.5O; No
3 yellow $1.45Q1.48, No. 4 yellow $1.4C
@1.45. No. mixed $1.5OQ1.55.
Ear Corn - Old white, $1.3041.35
yellow $130a1.35. mixed $4,000 IS
sound new white $1.30G1.35, yellow
s1.30Q1.35. mixed $1.30@1.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
CHICAGO. Dec. 2. - The range of
futures on the Chicago Board of Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
NEW ESPIONAGE BILL
EMBR0ILS CONGRESS
Free Speech and Free Press
During War Chief Bone
of Contention
Washington. May /"

"
congress wa. 'I"''"'''" '-''' '''''
in q bitter fight over IN" right of ir""
.ba,.l and free. press durlug the var.
....a... ...,.,.,,.f.,,". ,,,,l,..
''' '''.'
was t1" now espionage hII. Wh'h some
Senators have branded as "a gag" meas
.... t....,., o.. .,,......... ,l,.. ,,,,,.,. ,f
the Postmaster Genera. over the "'N.-
uau,rs and magazines of tine country
,r,o ,.,,,.,,si,i,., ,,,,rrrl ifs ,ryp,,y
.., ,. a.. md r,. hu .l,,l. g.,
conference for a dnunrr reason first. hc.
.,r,., ,b. ,nnr,rao- strucr ont Tin,
r,,nrc amendment guaranteeing the
ri.r,, T., .,,,l ,,. mann for rood mo-
,t-,. ,,l s,,,, n hr,.usr or tho I'M
,,,,.i,.,,,r r,.. r.i.,,. .,,,,.,,d,,cn, irrr.,s-
,,., .,,.,.,.,,.,, ,,,,p,,itr ,r tho Post
r,,.,..r,,,,.,, =, ,.,s ryrr,.,nd
I,, ~ .,.,.,,rt a.. ,.,.r.d L,r,r,
'""' u" wy .,
''''''' INV ''
ud'E the hln@ amendment Ih' l""'
master G'uoraI would b" empowered 10
deny us" of Oh" mails entirely io any
person who. Inv his opinion had violated
amy part of the espionage act The hilI
itself torbids the Use of any ahuSlN" "l
cout,mptuous lauCuag" about the form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
BACK FROM THB WAR
Reading, Pa, Boy Returns tFrom Franc.
Bearing Wounds oftBaule

Reading. Pa. May 3.--Ai former h|eh
school football star is the first i,cad|l|e
hoy to return to America after having
served with the American sexpeditionaff
forces I'm Europe
lie is Sergeant George G.sNurta, Of H0t
North Third street. a graduate of the
class Of 1912 at Reading High kufi1
Is lying seriously ~ at the receiving hot-
uitol at Ellis Island. In New York Bay
after having reached this country with
diprs about two weeks ago. His wife
was called to his bedside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Woodbury.. - ~. May Physicians
from tha Cooper hospital informed
Prosecutor Brdrow that they have not
found the slightest evidence Of glass in
no. stomach Of charles Hunter sixteen
wears old. Uf paulsboru who was sem
f.aoaf to the Iamrshurg Reform School
boy Juuse Davis for tnrGir- checks. The
boy was placed bon Jail hnre and told
Sine varduu that ne had taken a guam
rs OF prourI-Ela-a with suicide intent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

The walkout staged by Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company m3l"rulch anu
conductors ended i'm four hours The
men involved were members of Local
80. ~. Of the Caumen's Union. Com
panv officials told them they could not
work and wear In" buttons, aii UNION
i,gicria having been abolished by mu-
tusi agreement by the 1911 cooperative
agreement. The walkout was settled
AT "a conference Of the cooperative com
mittcc, composed Of representatives OF
t,, pnn,nauN and men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
CASUALTY LISTS
CARRY SO NAMES
Eighteen New Englandcrs
With Pershing's Force
Reported Killed
ADDRESSES ANNOUNCED
Washington. May

list issued by the War Department The
list Is the first with the emergency ad.
dresses restored It reports eighteen
killed in action. two missing. one dead
Of wounds, five dead pr disease two dead
Of accident, two wounded severely and
ffty-eIght wounded slightly
Killed in Action
ELwOOD ~ BERGER corporal
| Charles f.. Berger, 20 Nash street.
| New Haven. Conn.
| HOMER \. PORTER corporal. E r.
| Porter. n Richard street West Haven.
| Conn
| TIMOTHY DRlSCOLL. private, Michael
| j. Drscol First avenue, Bristol. Conn.
ARTHUR w. BURNS. private. Mrs
Edith Burns. Coz T. street. South Bos-
| ton. Mass
CHARLES DARRpw. private Frank
| Calhoun, Guurord. Conn
| CHARLES K. DAVENPORT private.
Mrs. +. e. Divine, South Norvalk,
Conn.
THERON DAVIS, private; Isaac Davis,
Walden. y. Y.
| JOSEPH DUNBAR private. Mary
O'NeilI Medford. Mass
JOHN u. FITHPATElck. private: Mrs
| Marie Fitzpatrick, Grace Hospital.
| New Haven, conn.
WILLIAM II. "pIi''N' private Mrs.
Mary Gordon, Ansouia Conn
ALFRED j. IIANLEY. private; Mrs.
Mary Hmlcy, 23i Musson street New
Haven, Conn.
ELMER q. Linden. private; Mrs Os-
car Linden, Briston. Conn
ALBERT H. MACDONALD. private :;
Mrs. Mary Macdonald. ReadviIle.
Mass.
Iohn N"rdiIln i1a Rrts,nT ~ .l",g .,,roa, yrs %.
Haven r,onr ','"
WILLIAM . 81 I'iIN AN. private" Mich
Gr;oE,;E - nIL,srnT ,,nf,'.,.. '''', III.
,i.,, -, ,,''', - '''N'''' '''S'
WILLIAM sen ,r.El,n ,,.i,..... M.
Il,.,,iat, fr' ''' ~. 81 W. N''S'
JOSEPH TONIALONIS. Ir. private:
Mrs. Joseph Tomaiouis. TatffNille.
Conn.,
DIED or DISEASE
BRYAN j HIRE. cook. Moses T. Hire
Lima. @.
LEVI f. DINON priyaio. Jtrob MY
on DuIoy oro,r,,,
EPNXE x II,rI .i,...,.. ,...... =,
Han NorthyiIIc Nrirhirar
LANES Nr,ItINI IS,. ,r1Hi,,r ,..t....
Iar,,, r,,.,,.,i -, ,' - ~. ~ w. @ ''''
nhio "''"N'''''
THl.RLOw WEED sNrrrH nrr.,,o
Mrs. Vera ISirgin tgoI / Iin.,,r,. W.,
Front south Send Ind ''
hied Of accident
THOMAS f. MOONEY. lieutenant; pr
Il. i. Mooney. san Antonio. Tcx.
DINSMOUE ELY lieutenant Dr James
oven Ely. - East Washington street,
'hIt'E"' Ill.,
Di,,t or ,,.,,,,,.,
hPoST1ROS y lT,KRIs ,,.f,.,,,... ,,.,,,
Iaza Nal,,,is Tnn.saI,. ,.r,,,,,. ''7-
Wounded severely
EUGENE f. SHARIlty scrp,ar,. AIRS
Sharkcy. Ansonfa. conn
4 JOHN W. STEWART, rriv4,c. Iobr
Stewart Hudson, Mass.
u,o,,.,,,,., .,,.,..,
u,rrl,r, q, r,I.,.I,,,.,
N.,,d, rr,crns iin,.or,,i,I TI' SI'u, S, N'S'
IE~6N nIs,,,i,,,,r.r 'lTT,',' 81 "'''' "''H,
NJ. Ritrhotte. rIarrnopt \ "a
JAMES 4 COOGNN ,,rrnraI. Mr.
w Coogan. asa Gcorpe strcer %,y,
Haven. Conn.
GEORGE +. lOtIIHNN, corporal; :;
Michael HouIihan. - Lilac street,
New liaNen' Conn.
CI'N lpN >. St@' li+N' corporal; Rob
crt W, Sgm'rcS, MonloWse' Conn.
'NM 70 49, InD''.( Flo corporal; Mrs.
Ri"or I;i,gn ,rogg T".s''S' w o'''e street. ran
.I''N'I' NdHN'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
.t # + # ++ + * * # +

From the very moment when q victory by force of arms for Ger many was seen to be impossible, we heard the beginning of the cry for mercy, for there never was a bully who wasn't also a coward in his heart. But the issue is no longer that of restoration or even of rep- aration. The issue now is the con- flict of two Ideals, one of which must perish from the earth that the other may live.
 Long ago, the philosophy of Ger many recognized in Christianity q most terrible foe to the gospel of might. And so Germany relinquished Christ and chose a god of brass. lt is on this Barbarian Deity that they have called5w"the good old German God"-to sf .tify their lies, their pride, vain-glory and hypocrisy, their unmentionable crimes against hol'- rified and outraged Christianity.
 But the God of all mankind is still in His Heaven. And we. His crea- lures, dedicated ourselves to His Service, armed with His Might and Majesty for a just retribution. Does He forgive the crimes of Louvain And the Lusitania? + Then how can we? But let us pray that the Prince of Peace, who brought also a sword will guide our counsel to restore for ourselves and our children's children the Brotherhood of Man throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

ion when they first got us, said How
 looking chap. "They would take us be- fore the German officer, who would try to get information out of us about the army.
 "He asked us how manw men we had over here. I said I wasn't sure, but thought about 500O,00O. Then he got out his note book and said You have little over 2,000,000 men,
 He showed me maps, of our lines l that showed just what American divis- ions were i'll the line and where they were. He told me the name of my bat talion commander was Maj. Kirk. He wasn't correct about that, however, Maj. Kirk had been away several days"
 Yes, one of them told me what date our division had sailed from America, and said we'd been attacked by submarine, giving the date,' said another man. I don't know whether he was right about the date or not, be- cause I don't remember it myself. He caught the date of our landing and arrival ill line."
 Yes, said John Howton again 1 "when they told me how much they DAN PATCH STEW-4NO TWO------ knew about us, l asked them what in the hell they were asking me for. One guy said was great man.
 "They took everything off us we had" said Corp. James Valodiska, of 3OO7 South Trumbull Avenue, Chicago who comes from the Seventy-eighth Division. They took any jewelry we had and our knives and everything else. They snatched wrist watch off me. They even grabbed our raincoats ; Their officers wouldn't let them take things like that if they caught them
 but they got them just the same. They cleaned us good.
 "One thing they all kept asking us about was what they called our Edi-
 son gas," said Teddy Toughas of Tow CT City, N. D., from the Ninetieth Di- vision, who was captured on the right
 "Yes," chorused others, 'they were
 daffy on the subject of Edison gas
 They said it was something invented
 by old man Edison. They claimed it ate away everything like it was paper They said they had seen their own : guns and the bodies of their men eat
 en up by it."
 They didn't get mulch satisfaction
 out of us," declared Homer Milligar of Decatur, Ill.,, who was captured the 124th Machine Gun Battalian oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

the Thirty-third Division. He is a
 Boy" by the others. They say he im-
 pressed the Germans greatly by his size.
 "They were pretty much scared of the Americans said Sergt Pat J.
 Long of Reading, Mass, who was talk
 en from the Twenty-siXth Division, in
 bitter fighting in Belleau wood It took
 60 Germans to capture Long. who is
 a serious, efficient looking, middle aged chap.
 '"They said: You Americans are wicked fellows" he continued. They were all mighty glad the war was end- ing. We had three American lieuten-
 ants with us when we marched out. They were James Sweeney of the Thirty-sixth Division. Chtarles Hurley of Boston, fro mthe Seventy ninth, and Leary Fowler of Dallas, Texas. T don't know how long they had ; been prisoners. There Was also an mand of us and got us back to the American lines We marched 50 kilo-
 meters one day. We were finally pick ed up by ambulances. "The civilians in Corey treated us wonderfully we'll. We went without food one day so we could have enough
 Down at Montmedy we were under shell fire for five days. We were al- ways trying to signal our aviators ! when they flew over the towf but I
 guess we didn't succeed"
 ''The most fun we had was when we found a German spy dressed up like a French prisoner said Charles NJ. Ticer of Albert, Okla., another Nine tieth Division man. Say! we led him the life of Riley! Even the French threw bricks at him and everything else"
 And we certainly have them the i raspberry going out" put in Sergt Sampson. "All together, now, boys let's 'raus mitt him just for old l times sake"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
WHO WILL SIT AT THE PEACE
 TARTE

There is soon to assemble at the worlds peace table the plenipoten- tiaries of all the allied nations. For what purpose are these representa- tives to cOngregate at Versailles? The supposed reason for this assembly is to outline peace plans as a basis for future action of all the peoples, and to agree upon terms of surrender of the central powers?
 Everywhere in the United States many factions. creeds and races are clamoring for representation. If it were possible to give representation to all those seeking seat at the peace table the peace conference would re- solve itself into an unweildly mass meeting, from which little or no re- suits would come.
 Every faction wants representation. Even our own ladies. the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs in ses- sion at Little Rock yesterday, adopt ed resolutions, demanding woman rep resentation at the peace gathering: the Arkansas Colored Baptist AssO- citation has elected delegate to at tend the meeting; labor asks for a special representation and many oth- CT social and industrial units want one of their number to have say as to what the peace terms will be.
 The peace conference is not a poli- tical convention. nor an industrial mass meeting, but an assembly of the plenipotentiaries of the world to out line and agree upon the terms to be presented to the central powers for their acceptance or rejection as a basis for their final surrender, and the agreement of peace terms for the future guidance of the family of na- tions.
 The delegates from each and ev. cry country will be the representa- tives, not of any particular faction, creed or organization, but of the whole people. The terms to be agreed upon will have in mind and foster the in- dustrial, political, social and religious welfare 5of the entire country whose acredited representatives they. are. They will not be unmindful of the in- terest of labor. which with the agri- cultural class is the foundation of all countries: the interest of the negro will not be overlooked, for he is a citizen, and as his country will be cared for, so he will receive notico. The interest of the ladies, which is identical to that of the male popula- tion, will not be neglected.
 None of these are to receive special favors at the peace conference, and to give all representation who are clam bring for a seat would result in little or no work accomplished. Certainly with such an unweildly body the peace conference would rival the war ses- sion of congress in duration and the term of amistice will have expired ere the credentials of the delegates could be verified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
WORLDWIDE DRY
 DELEGATES DINED

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 22.-At din- ner given delegates attending the worldwide prohibition conference now in session here, L. B. Musgrove: of Birmingham, Alabama, announced his candidacy in 1920 for the nomina- tion for United States Senator from Alabama, opposing Senator Oscar w. Underwood.
 Mir. Musgrove is chairman of the ratification committee of the anti saloon league of America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

We can greatly reduce your tire expense by our new method ot tire repairing. A few minutes spent in investigating our method will save you money.-Auto Tire and Dressing Co.,, 10th Ave. and Main St. 22-6td Phone 2605.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
CAPT. HARVESTER
 DEAD IN HIS TENT

Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 22.-Captain J. H. Bannister, of Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., commanding the quarantine camp at Camp Greene, was found dead in his tent early today, having been shot. A board of army officers was designated to investigate the cir cumstances of the tragedy but no an- nouncements of it's findings had been made public tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
BRONZE MEDALS
 FOR SOLDIERS

Washington. Nov. 22.-Bronze med als for all soldiers and sailors, who have served in the war are authorized by resolution adopted by the senate today, and senate to the house Sena- tor .Pittman, of Nevada, author of the resolution, read a letter from Presi- dent Wilson. endorsing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
TURKISH GRAND VIZIER AND WAR MINISTER ARE
 IN BERLIN DISGUISED

Amsterdam. Nov. 22.--Enver Pasha, the former Turkish minister of war, and Talaat Pasha, the former Grand Vizier, who have arrived at Berlin disguised as German officers, are to be informed, according to the Berlin newspapers pending their expulsion when peace is declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Ships building will continue. says Hurley. Rightly so. This war has giv- en America merchant marine, some- thing special interests have clamored for, but it has not come as the afore- said special interest desired. What they wanted was a government sub- sidized merchant marine to be owned by the interests. Uncle Sam is pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Removal of all remaining restrictions on non-war construction by the war industries board was announced tonight by Chairman Baruch. All building op' erations of whatever character may now be proceeded without permits either from the board or the state councils of defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
FRANCIS IN SCOTLAND

London, Nov. 22-David R. Francis the American ambassador to Russia has arrived at Strathpeffer, Scotland. He stood the trip trom Archangel we'll and was. met by his son..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
IN s U R A N C F Plus ~e s E R VICE
 Since 1878. R. II. M. Mills & Sons
pretor and general manager of the present company, which will not be operated for the petted classes.
". s. s

Now that the war is virtually at an end the disloyal speech of Senator LaFollette, which was pigeon holed for the duration of the war, was drag ged out and given an airing yesterday The senate election committee by q vote of nine to two, decided to drop the investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
Daily Graphic.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the
 ADAMS PRINTING GO. Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here jE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Arkansas never refused call made by her boys at the front. Those over here in this state have proven 100 per cent loyal.