davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

ment. will be Joseph c. Grew, form CT secretary of embassy at Berlin, and later charge at Vienna and who now is in Paris making preliminary arrangements. Leland Harrison, oi the Latin-American division. and Phillip H. Patchin. confidential as sistant to Secretary Lansing. William lMcNier will go as disbursing officer and s. Y. Smith es draughting ofic- CT. and large force of clerical as sistanuts from the department will accompany the party.
 Dr. James Brown Scott and David Hunter Miller will go as technical ad visers in international law and Dr. s. F. Mcgee. head of the State De- partment Bureau of Inquiry estab- lished last year to study peace pro blems, will attend the conference as director of specialists. party of whom will accompany him from New York.
 Composition of the military per sonnel to accompany General Bliss with the peace delegation was an- nounced by General March today as follows
 General Francis J. Kernan; Brigadier- General Marlborough Chuc Brigadier-Gen Marlborough Church. ill, chief of the military intelligence bureau; Colonels Ralph H. Van De- man. Jordan. Ayres. Helms. Furlong. Fling; Captains Auchencloss and Childs.
 Brigadier General William W. Harts, former aide to President Will son, will be in command of military aides and messengers at the sconrer- ence. There will also be attached to General Bliss staff number of army officers who are specialists in law, finance. and ehnology. furnish ing what General March describes as a well rounded military staff.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
FORMER CRASk GERMAN
 LINER CONVEYS
 PRESIDENT TO PARIS

Continued from Page One.O
 Colonel House and probably General Bliss will Ee the accredited delga- teS.
 The inclusion of President Wilson among the representative was not taken in official quarters today to mean that the President would re- main abroad for the full conference It was suggested that the Presiden; and also that the premiers of Great Britain, France and Italy would re- main until after the broad outlines of the peace treaty were decided up- on and then would leave to the ac- credited delegates the working out of the details.
 Officials indicated today that the White House announcement purposely left in doubt the exact status of the representatives because the President had not been fully informed as to the exact formalities of procedure in organizing the conerence.
 Secretary Lansing was chosen to head the American delegation, but the question of whether the Presi- dent himself during his stay in France. will be considered q part of the delegation proper may depend upon the course adopted by the heads of the other great associated govern ments. Since in Mr. Wilson as Presi- ent of the United States lies all the power that will be exercised on the part of America in the conference, and the delegates must act as unfit in accordance with his decisions, the only questions involved so far as he is concerned is one of form.
 The failure of the President to in clude a member of the Senate among the delegates resulted today in a movement hy Republican senators to send a senator or a committee to France, principally to furnish the senate information of the discussions. Resolutions to this end are said to have been framed for submission Monday.
 Secretaries of the delegation an- nounced today by the State Depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
EVERYBODY WITH
 A MALT THIRST
 DRINK BONE DRY

Wa shington. Nov 30 Brewing of beer and other malt beverages will stop at midnight tonight throughout the United States. The special pre- sidential committee which recommen- ded the presidential proclamation pro- hibitng brewing as a war conserva- ton measure decided today to make no recommendation to President Will son on suggestions that the procla nation should be recinded in view of the armistice.
 It was disclosed at the conference that there was difference of opin- ion among officials of at least two of the government agencies involved ment of the Presidents edict.
 The accepted view of members of the committee was that the Quas- tion should be decided on infOrma- tion as to the exact situation with regard to fuel, transportation and food problems, and not as a prohi- tition proposition. But it was said later that sufficient data on which to base a recommendation was lack ing
 Dr. Garfield is understood to have entered the meeting prepared to say there is plenty of bituminous coal and that he did not feel warrante1 in basing a continued inhibition on a question of fuel Some of his advi- sers when called in. are said to have differed with this view.
 w. A. Glasgow, and Edgar Rick ard chairman and secretary. respect ively of a special committee in charge of affairs at the Food Ad ministration, while Administrator Hoover is ill Europe, were not pre- pared to favor any lifting of the ban in Mir. Hoover's absence.
 Contrary to expectations, Mil waukee brewers will dispense with only about 1000 men. those employ cd in brew houses, after December 1, as result of the order prohibiting the brewing of beer, effective that date, Other workers are not eX pected to be affected for another six months because the brewers have enough stock on hand to last that long.
 Ten thousands men were thrown out of work, and plants estimated in value at $10,000,000. and represent ing $1O0,O00,00O investment were made idle at midnight when the six teen breweries of St. Louis were clos ed according to government order. Manufacturers of beer and near beer the chamber of commerence, Mayor Kiel and labor leaders have made vigorous efforts to have the order modified. and there are indications that there will be some kind of move ment among the manufacturers to hold together their forces in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
CONSUL GEN ERAL BLAMED

Washington, Nav. 30. An official report from the foreign minister of Chile, charging Peruvian Consul Gen eraI Llosa with responsibility for the recent trouble between the two eoun tries at Iquique, and specifically de- nying that Llosa was forced to return to Peru, wa sreceived today at the Chilean embassy.
 Tde consul general, the report said left Valparaiso on instructions from his home office and had been shown every consideration by the Chilean authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

Died of wounds, 12,101.
 Died of disease, l6.034.
 Died, other causes. 1880.
 Missing in action, 14.29O. Prisoners, tunintelligible.) Wounded, 1S9.955, divided as foi- lows:
 Severely wounded. 54,151. Undetermined, 43,16S.
 Slightly. 92,036.
 Orders Medal Bestowed General Pershing has been direct ed by President Wilson to confer the Distinguished Service medal on Gene ral Bliss, Lieutenant Generals Liggett, and Bullard, and Major-G Generals Dickman, McAndrews and Harboard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

Continued from Page One,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
ELEVEN HUNDRED JEWS
 MASACREED IN LEMBURG

Lonlon, Nov. 30.-Eleven hundred Jews were killed during the recent massacre in Lemburg, according to dispatches in the Berlin newspapers, transmitted by the Copenhagen cor respondent of the Central News. Hun dreds of Jews are said to have barri- caded themselves in 8 synagogue, which was set afire. Those who at tempted to escape from this refuge were fired upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
lIGHTY-THREf
 THOUSAND DESIG-
 MATED FOR RETURN

Continued from Page One.l tillery corps.
 Headquarters S7th division and headquarters troop.
 S7th division field labors tory.
 312th train headquarters.
 312th military police.
 312th sanitary rtain detachment
 Headquarters 173rd and 174th in- antry brigade.
 Dental unit.
 Sanitary squadron No. 6S.
 345th field hospital company.
 345th ambulance company.
 Headquarters 3Sth artillery brigade coast artillery corps.
 roth and 71st artillery regiment, coast artillery corps.
 First Handley Page.
 11th, 2S2nd and 3O6th aera souad- ron.
 633rd. 66th. 9th and 72nG artillery regiment, coaast artillery corps.
 18th anti-aircraft battery.
 18th anti-aircraft battery.
 92nd division has been ordered to prepare to entrain for base port.
 2O9th aircraft battery.
 Headquarters 32nd brigade coast artillery corps.
 5 106th, '1O9th 18th. 309th, 31Oth, 311thh, 4th, 5th. 9th and 7th trench mortar battalions. 7 Troops from eleven states compos- ed the three divisions named by Ge- neral March as designated for early return home as they originally were organized. The 39th included men from Arkansas, Mississippi and Loui- ana the 76th included men from Maine, New Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut. Rhode island and Northeastern New York, and the S7th troops from Arkansas Louisiana, Mississippi and Southern Alabama. Some changes in the composition of the divisions may have been made, however. without notice to the War Department The 27th. mentioned as having been withdrawn from the British forces include New York troops, and the 3Oth, also withdrawn, is known as the Old Hickory division, including troops from Tennessee and North and South Carolina.
 General March corrected an er- ronaous impression that the 27th and sOth divisions, reported as with drawn from the British lines, had been designated for earl yreturn to the United States. hTese two divi- sions, he explained have been re- turned to Pershing's command and have not yet been assigned for trans portation home. :. New Casualty Lists. General Pershing reported the fol- lowing official casualties to Novein- Der 26th
 Killed in action, 2S,363
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
DATES AWARDED
 RACING COMMISSION

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 30.-Date& were awarded b ythe Kentucky Rae ing Commission here today for the next spring running race meetings in Kentucky. They arc: Lexington. April 2l to May &; Churchill Downs, Louisville. May To to May 2233;; Doug las Park Louisville, May ? to June :: Latonia. June 10 to July ,, mak- ing d total of 6l days of spring rae ing in this state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
AMERICANS A FLOODING LONDON

London. Nov. 3O.-American sol diers and sailors in large numbers are on leave, and, as consequence they are taxing accommodations in London. Scores of them have been unable to find places to sleep. Hun
 dreds of soldiers are arriving from France daily for a seven day leave, and many hundreds of sailors have been granted their first London leave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
MEXICO WANTS PRINT PAPER.

Mexico City, Nov. 3O.-Rafael Nieto. sub-secretary to the ministry of fin ance will present to the president to- morrow the draft of a decree dero- agting the recent mandate providing for the collection of 90 per cent of news print paper imports, instead of a cash tax
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

Stockholm, Nov. 29. sHavas)-At the office of the Jews News Agency it was announced today that in the Pogroms which took place last Fri day and Sunday in Lemberg, Galicia, the Jewish suburbs and other parts of the city were destroyed. Bombs were thrown on 600 Jewish houses and several thousand persons were killed. it was asserted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

fcation of the law.
 1t is estimated that there is beer sufficient to last three or four months Considerable grain on hand. it is said, will be lost None of the brew CTS have as yet announced any plans for the conversion of their plants into other industries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
OPPOSE BOLSHENIkI
 BRAND OF SOCIALISM

New York, Nov Resolutions opposing "the brand of Socialism known as Bolshivikism," were adopt ed at an executive meeting here to- Hay oof the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, at which Sam uel Gompers. president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, presided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Berbig's Thanksgiving Letter

a besides thanks that world that democracy has victorious Good Drug Store vearod November 29th.
 Since opened store several thousand people have come to us for the amdco havee u to become of the leading drug
 especially opened existing conditions with policy, which in of but
 
 
 The policies which guided this the position it will it's
 this built no the remarkable That Good Drug Store With will shall be able the dcsnes O our 0 highest to as that asatsh nlsm become ourf
 Again thanking am,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
A PRIZETAKER

Mrs. Bradley was an ardent worker
in the temperance society which was
tc meet that afternoon, says Grit. She
dressed hurriedly and came down
stairs painting. Lizzie she called to
the maid, run upstairs and get my
new temperance badge. l have for
gotten it. 1t has a wide ribbon with
gold lettering"
"sure, ma'am, l know it WE'LL" said
Lizzie.
Lizzie could not read, but she knew
a ribbon with gold letters when she
saw it, and had no trouble in locat-
ing it and fastening it on the dress
Of her mistress. Mrs. Bradley was
too busy greeting her friends 20 note
that they smiled broadly when they
looked at her,
When the family was assembled at
dinner Mrs. Bradley entered and was
received with this exclamation
Goodness, mother, that ribbon Have
YOU been wearing that at the temper
ance meeting"
Mrs. Bradley looked at her badge
then for the first time. The gold let
tering on the ribbon read:
"Redfield Poultry Show.
First Prize-Bantam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

traitors, grocery men, wholesale and
retail merchants to discuss the imper-
alive needs of the time. The territory
embraced for the conference will in
clude everything west of Apalachicola
and delegates from nine counties will
be in attendance. The first day will be
devoted to grocerymen and food ad-
ministrators and the second hotel and
restaurant men. Mr. Beacham Will
preside over the convention and will
have important messages to give peo-
nile Of Pensacola and West Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
STRINGENT GOVERNMENT
REGULATIONS CONCERN.
ING FIREWORKS

Clarence E. Woods, U. S. Inspector
of Explosives, Eustis, Fla, has just
received the following stringent regu.
lations from the Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Mines, Washing.
ton, D. c. governing the sale of fire.
works, of immediate interest to deal.
ers and purchasers of fireworks ev.
erywhere:
Clarence E. Woods, U. S. Inspector OF
Explosives, Eustis, Fla.
Dear Sir
This will acknowledge receipt Of
your wire ii May 18th requesting in.
formation whether old stock roman
candles and sky rockets retailing
above ten cents can be purchased by
minors through their parents Expl0.
sive license. This cannot be done
Parents with the proper license may
purchase fireworks and issue them to
their children, assuming the same
position as the foreman issuing ex.
plosives to unlicensed persons under
his supervision This would necessi-
tate the minors using all the fire
works in the presence of their IL
censed parent.
(Signed) f. S. PEABODY,
Asst. to Director in Charge of Elk.
plosives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
Important
To Growers

word has been received from New
York to the effect that great con.
gestion of perishable food commodi-
ties has resulted at terminals in New
York, and hundreds of cars are now
IN the yards at Jersey city waiting
for final disposition. The labor sit.
uatlon is described as very bad, and
II Is difficult to find places for un-
loading and clearing of accumulation.
The shippers Of the state should for
the next several days at least book
some other points for future ship.
ments. Other means should be sought
to avoid delays, which will mean a
loss of perishables. An embargo has
ben placed against shipments of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway and this
will be lifted just as quickly as con-
gestion is relieved.
Shippers can do much to aid the
situation by routing their produce to
markets other than New York for the
next week or ten days.
Another thing that is important,
don't mix other vegetables with po-
taties in order to attempt forced de-
livery, such efforts will result in con-
fusion and loss. Mixed loading is
contrary to reasonable methods of
shipping.
BRAXTON BEACHAM.
Federal Food Administrator Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and BY
virtue Of final decree rendered on The 22nG
day Of April, 1918, by the Honorable F. NJ.
Robes, Judge Of the Thirteenth Judicial Cir
cult Court Of Florida acting pro haec vice In
the suit OF Oscar NJ. Eaton, vs., Z. H.
Youngs, Jr., ct al, pending in the Tenth Ju-
dicial Circuit Court Of Florida, in and for
Polk County, | will sell at the front door Of
the court house in Barlow Florida, at pub
lie outcry, to the highest and best bidder. for
cash, for the purpose Of satisfying said de-
cree and costs, on the first Monday In July
A. D. 1918, same being the lst day Of said
month and legal sales day, between the
hours Of II O'Clock a. M and o'clock p. m,
the following described land to-wit Lot IN"
Of Block Thirteen tl3) Of Munn's Survey OF
the City Of Lakeland Polk County, Florida.
G. NJ VIRGINS.
1893 Special Master in Chancery..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
(RY Associated Press J

Amsterdam, June S.-The Follow
ing is a translation Of the new ma.
tional anthem of the Ukrainian re
public:
Ney, thou art not dead, Ukraine,
See, thy glor'ys born again,
And the skies, o, brethren,
Smile once more!
AS in springtime melts the snow
So shall melt away the foe,
And we shall be masters
OF our homes.
Soul and body, yet, our all
Offer we at freedoms call.
We, whose sires were mighty
Cossack braves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Sydney, Australia, June THE
platform recommended for the Aus.
tralian Labor Party's adoption at the
approaching annual convention in
cludes proposals for a 40 hours
week, Saturday being universal
holiday; an increase of old-age pen.
sions to IS a week; naturalization Of
all mines; and the abolition of all
compulsion in military service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

A force Of forty-one convicts Is
now grading the road between Arcad-
ia and the aviation camps and an or
der for one million brick has been
placed. so it appears that the govern
ment's demand for a good highway to
the camps will soon be met.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, POLK
COTNTY.-STATE OF FL0RlDA.-In re
Estate Of Peden Brent HAYNES deceased
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and all
Persons having Claims or Demands Against
said Estate:
You, and each Of you are hereby notified
and required 10 present any claims and de-
mands which you, or either Of you, nav have
against the estate Of Peden Brent Haynes,
deceased late Of Polk County, Florida, TO the
undersigned Administrative Of said estate, with
in two years from date hereof.
Dated MAY %, A. D. 1918
MRS MAGGIE G. HAYNES,
1900 Admnitratrix
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10
BEACHAM CALLS
INFERENCE FOR JUNE 1918
AT CITY OF PENSACOLA

p 'Nsacola, May "a. - Braxton
'lnam' federal food administrator
'ue State Of Florida, has called a
a conference in Pensacola for
que 1918. This will be the initial
'l'ehtion for food conservation as
wartime measure, held in West
40 'ua and win bring together hotel
restaurant men, county admins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

The st. Augustine chamber of COM
meree is operating canning factory,
and has already put up several tons
of sauer kraut. but periodically terms
IT victory cabbage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Farm and livestock developments
are planned by the DuPone Farms
and Livestock Company, at Hastings,
organized with 100000 capital by
Florida capitalists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

A large acreage is being planted to
peanuts and rice In Gadsden county.
II has been found that tobacco is not
the only profitable crop that can be
grown In that county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-10

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Will apply TO the Honorable Sidney j. Cats,
Governor Of the State Of Florida on the 25th
day Of June, A. D. 1918, for a Charter for the
GENTRY-FUTCH COMPANY, under the fol.
lowing proposed Charter:
]. II. GENTRY,
F. G. FUTCH.
i. NJ. FUTCH
CARRIE GENTRY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-31
APPRECIATION FROM
THE HUGO COMMUNITY

The following Is in appreciation
Of the life OF the late Mrs. \ r.
Martin Is expressed by the people
OF Hugo.
Mrs. Martin was ever identified
with those works which were to
make the community better place
10 which to live. During the days
when this little community vas fill
ed with new settlers, strangers one
to the other, she was ever active In
untiring efforts to bring and bind
the people together through social
gatherings. and proved herself to be
sincere and true hearted hostess.
a true friend and a good neighbor.
She has filled with much credit
to herself and satisfaction to her
friends positions OF prominence and
and trust in the grange. In the work
OF raising funds and planning the
building OF the little church she was
especially active. When the Baptist
organization was formed at Hugo
she joined as charter member and
was elected to the position OF dea-
coness, which position she held at
the time OF her death. For years
she was an active worker In the Sun
day school. holding positions that
called for much sacrifice and effort.
being at the time of her death both
superintendent and teacher. AS a
teacher she was unusually success.
ful. seeming to delight in making
the special days delightful and full
OF meaning to the children.
Words are Inadequate to the re-
spect and high esteem for the char
acter she so nobly builded. What
more could be said than that she,
like the Master whom she loved and
served, went about doing good.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-31
DOUGLAS COUNTY
MAN DISAPPEARS

Oliver McGee, of Glendale, a
brother OF Miss Matte McGee oi
this city, is causing his family great
uneasiness by his disappearance.
Last Saturday night he went to
Glendale from their farm few miles
from the city, with the expectation
of coming to Grants Pass to attend
to some business matters. The next
the family heard from him was let
ter mailed on the North Bank train
between Portland and Spokane, bid
ding his family good bye and saying
he would travel until his money gave
out and would then seek work His
family fear that worry has turned
his mind temporarily.
Mr.. McGee Is about SO years OF
age, weighs about i75 pounds, gray
hair, and when he left home was
wearing dark brown, mixed suit and
light gray hat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-31

nian and Syrian relief. by Rev. Mel
Vile T. Wire. pastor OF the Methodist
church.
Messrs. Krikorian have been
studying for the ministry In south.
ern California. one OF them in Los
Angeles and the other in Pasadena
They state that before the war the
Armenians numbered 100000 per.
sons To date the Turks have mas
sacred about 100000 OF these.
VI. p. Krikorian said that the cap
ture OF Jerusalem Is very significant
historically and that 1t confirms
Bible prophecy.
Effort is being made to get large
attendance at the lecture that the
starving Armenians in Asia may be
given all the aid possible.