davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
OWENS PLAN
BELL THE CAT


(By international News Ssrvies.)
Washington. March 2O.--A plan to
bring about world peace by means
OF trade boycott upon Germany
was proposed in the Senate today
by Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma. lie
proposed the formation Of league
of all nations opposed TO Germany
and to close commerce 10 Germany a.
long as the war last.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Call $40 u you fail TO get the
K.utuekisn promptly. And " you
have . news item. phone u to the
same humber.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
WIPE OUT
KAISER|SN
CBy international New. ssrvies.)

Washington. March 20.-Today's
International developments. as re
vealed at the White House and State
Department, were officially declared
to show that the only hope for a
world peace now rests with the de
termination Of the United States and
allies TO wipe out Kaiserism.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

The price Of wheat axed at 1920 a
bushel Is not likely 20 be increased
in the agricultural bin.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
KILLED BY
SENATE
MOVE TO PASS STATEWIDE
AMENDMENT WILL BE
MADE TODAY.
(By international News ssrvies)

(By international News SerViee.)
Albany, N. ", March 20.-After
six hours debate the Senate this aft
ernoon killed the Federal prohibition
amendment for this year, by the vote
Of 25 10 "a. Senator Brown served
notice he would move the passage
Of the State amendment tomorrow.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Special hyaeinth sale 5, 10, and is
cents, cash and carry plan, at NET
CALFE'S.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

DR.. J. T. Ray, at Mayfeld. has
brought a $4,000 slander suit
against Cliff Shemwell
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
CRISIS IN JAPAN
(By international News Serviee.)

Toxic, March 2O.-A cabinet cris-
is, it is rumored. is imminent. There
are strong reports Of the contemplat-
ed formation Of a coalition govern
ment. II is generally understood
that Japan postponed Intervention
in Siberia awaiting the outcome Of
a further exchange % views with the
United States.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

The French submarine Diane, with
a crew Of 35, long overdue, has been
given up as lost
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Released German prisoners are
said 10 be fighting with the Bolshe-
Wiki army In Siberia.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Special hyacinth sale 5, 10, and 10
cents. cash and carry plan. at NET
CALFE'S.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
EXPENSIVE
TOAST TO
KAISER

(By International News Ssrviee.)
Oakland. Calf, March 2O.-Ten
men were convicted of drinking a
toast TO the Kaiser to-day and sen
fenced TO three months in Jail and
5000 fine.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

In the drive May 20. Kentucky
viii be asked 20 furnish $1,000. .0eo.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Two colored doctors in Evansville
has been commissioned lieutcnants
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

"cREATER HOPKINS
VILE WANTS you"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Thursday probably falr
with little change Of
temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
BALDWIN RECOVERS
 VALUABLE MULES

J. w. Baldwin, planter and deputy sheriff, recovered yesterday two val uable mules which strayed from his Seven Oaks farm, on the dollarway, on Wednesday. MT. Baldwin searched for the mules Thursday, and then, be- ing wise man, decided The Graphic could find those mules for him in less time and at less cost than any other method. He inserted an ad on the classified page. The ad was printed for the first time Friday morning At 9 o'clock store-keeper on the Prnceton road telephoned MT. Bald win that he had the mules. The plant CT had the animals back at work short ly afterward.
 q was surprised," said MT. Bald win, "because 1 didn't expect to get results so soon from the ad. That was a good investment for me-"
 The incident serves to indicate that when results are wanted, The Graphic is the medium to use, it's circulation being distributed widely thru the city, county and Southeast Arkansas, and among excellent, prosperous people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
'CLUb-WOMEN ASKED ID AID TEACHERS
 IN BOARD OFFICES
Enormous Amount of Work to Be Done Swamp Vol
 unteer Assistants.

l "The club-women of the city could 1 be of invaluable assistance to the local boards by aiding the teachers in the vocational classification now gong on," said one of the local eX- emption board officials yesttrday ev- { ening There is still an enormous l amount of work to be accomplished. Altho they have responded generous ly and are devoting valuable time to | the work, there is an enormous amount oi work ahead fo~ the small body of earnest volunteers now working. "One of the most valuable patriot iC scrN ices our women could do Tight now is to assist in this work. It must be done before the next draft-whch is due before very long now. The work is simply copying certain infor- nation from the questionnaires- nothing requiring any special train ing"
 The work spoken of is the voca- tional classification being prepared for the next draft. In response to a call by the president the teachers of the city schools have been devoting their afternoons and evenings to aid- ing the boards, but as there are some thing )ver five thousand question: naires to be gone thru, the task has proven much bigger than was antic- ipated. The local boards are already far behind on this work and have re- ceived inquiries from higher draft of fcals as to the cause of the delay.
 Chairman Loosley of board No, l., and Chief Clerk Ben Harvey of board No. have both expressed their will ingness to work with any volunteer aids any afternoon they may wish, MT. Loosley has also been devoting his ev- enings to working with a number of the teachers who have offered to work late into the night on the cards.
 The board officials are high in their praise of the unseltish attitude of the teachers, many of whom have been devotng practically all of their time out of school hours to the boards work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
SCHLOSBERG IN FRANCE.
Another Local Lad Taken Safely
 Thru U-Boat Zone.

"I have arrived safely in France '' was the message received yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. Max Schlosberg from their son, Charles Schlosberg, 163rd Aero squadron, A. E. F. Young Schlosberg sailed from an Atlantic port on Sunday, February 24. His parents learned of his arrival so soon thru arrangements perfected by the war department by which cards sign ed by the men upon sailing were held at the port of authorization until an official cable announced the safe arrival at it's destination of the ves- sel on which the men sailed. As soon as this message arrived the cards were mailed. Schlosberg had signed one ot the printed cards furnished by the government, and another in which he penned a brief note to his parents both being mailed at the same time at the Atlantic port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

nineteen years of cloistered life. Notre Dame de Bonsecours embodies in it's structure the foundations of the first church of that name, built in 1873. The Jesuit Church and that of our Lady of Loudres as we'll as Montreal's many other churches are well worth visiting, but we shall hurry on to Quebec.
 We shall visit first the Church of Notre Dame de Ia Paix, so named for the Iroquois peace of 1644. This church may we'll be called the Vest minister Abbey of French Canada, for in it are inferred many men and women famous in the history of Can ada. It has wonderfully carved pulpit, beautiful chapels and many precious paintings. Under the floor of the Church of the Ursulines, founded in 1641, rest the bones of the great Montcalm. In little out-of- the-way square in Lower Town on the site of Champlain's house, stands a plain little church-one with a name that tells whole story-Notre Dame des Victories. Up and down
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
BOARD TWO CALLS Y
 MEN f0R EXAMINATION
March 12 is Date Set for Batch of Registrants to Fact
 Physicians.

A list of 77 registrants has been notified by local board No. 2 Nto ap- pear for physical examination on March 12. The men called are as fol- lows:
 Henry Edwards, Youngstown; Si- las Brown, Wabbaseka; Henry Mccoy Wabbaseka; Henry Davis Harper, Tucker; Eugene Hunter, Sherrill; Wabbaseka; Jessie Parker, R. 3, Box 8, Pine Bluff; George Scott, England; i; James Mack Smithwick R. 1, Box 76 Pine Bluff; Lee Fucker, New Gas cony; Alexander Taylor, Sherrill; Henry Rose, R. 4, Pine Bluff; Robert Vaudeville, New Gascony; Abraham Borum, Sherrill; Johnson Williams, Sherrill; Newton D. Whitefield, AL theimer; Fred Peppers, Ore City, Tex as; Ed Carter, Stuttgart; Jesse Hay nes, BOT E 3rd, Pine Bluff; Drue Glow CT. Wabbaseka; William Edgar Spann TIA East 4th, N. Little Rock; Thomas Wickett, 100 Victory St., Little Rock Charles V. Smith, Burdette, Ulsyees Smith, Gethsemane; Albert Cherry Waldstein; Ed Bearden, R. 8, Pine Bluff; Ulysses Sheppard, R 2, Pine Bluff; Arthur Kyles, 9 East 38th St. Flat 2, Chicago, Ill.,; Alfonzo Morgan Sherrill; s. w. Kennedy, Jr., Lake Farm; Frank Shaw, Sherrill; Estel Lee Burgess, Sherrill; Ned Campbell Brummett; Robert Staley, Humphrey Eddie Washington, Sherrill; Reggy Swanson, Altheimer; Simon Graham Altheimer; J. T. Yates, care MT Moody. Bayou Meto; Forest Steward R. 5, Pine Bluff; Frederick Gale, K ?, Box 91, D. Pine Bluff; Jinks Browr Fairfield; John Slocum, Tamo; Al. bert Leon Bennett, Tuskegee, Tuske gee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; Miltor Kelly, Gen. Del. Pine Bluff; Nicl Banks, Plum Bayou; Ed Ivy, England Dave Maxwell. 4O4 Locust St., Pine Bluff; John c. Hoobler, Humphrey Clay Allen, Moscow; Henry Dabsey R. 3, care Will Jones, Pine Bluff Pearl Franklin, R. 3, Pine Bluff; Ar chic Taylor, Plum Bayou; Clayton Afford, Plum Bayou; Matthew Stine Wabbaseka; Nose Washington, Tamo Ravfield Nixon, Wabbaseka; Luther Ross. New Gascony; Edwin Loui! Corder; Pine Bluff; Rannie Ransomc Wabbaseka; Robert Turner, Altheim CT; Walter Johnson, Wabbaseka; Dav is Clark, Waldstein; John Pierce, Mos COW; John Floyd, Gethsemane; Jame! Russell, Warner; Joe Wilson, R. 3, Pin, Bluff; Clarence Hardy Wells, R. 3 Pine Bluff; Edmond Logan, New Gas cony; George Payne. New Gascony Robert Franklin Huselton, Faith William A. Pack, R. 4, Box 161, Pine Bluff; James Crawford, Reydel; Mos, Burgess, Sherrill; John Walker, Fair field; Joe Skinner, Altheimer; Fob. Henderson, R. 4, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

Are you one of those travellers whom the world-war is keeping from Europe? Are you lanlenting the de- e'ruction of the age-old churches in hich you have spent delightful hours in years gone by? Are you aware that just across our northern border in what was once New France now termed French Canada-there
 re many churches whose beginnings
 ere co-incident with white mans .dvent in America. churches with in- .eYesting histories?
 The city of Montreal is highly favored. First and foremost stands the great Notre Dame Cathedral, a S6,000,000 eGitice built on the site of the original church that was founded in l656 It has high twin towers, famous chimes, rich interior deco rations and treasured relics. St. James Cathedral. near the foot of Mt. Royal, is a small edition of St. Peters at Rome. It boasts the high est dome i'll the city and numbers among it's treasures some wonderful yestments, the work of Jean Leber's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

the quaint old streets we wander ana Tn and out of the many churches, each with it's own particular attrac, tlons, all with dimly lighted, incense laden interiors.
 Then we must take run to iadousac to visit the Jesuit chapel founded in 1915 ard the present structure built in 1746.
 And last but not least, is the visit to the celebrated Ste. Anne de Beaupre, whither sailors 20 to pray Tor safe voyages. History tells us that this miracle-working shrine was founded by some ship-wrecked sail ors in 1850. It was fulfllment of a VOW of Ste. Anne, mother of the Virgin, to build a chapel in the event they were saved. Their prayers were answered and Ste. Anne's stands a monument to their faith. Miracles have been happening there for sew eral centuries and streams of nil- grlms have been journeying thither all the intervening years. The week or July 26th to August 2nd is the tune ot the great pilgrimage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
ID GET ANOTHER CHANCE
 FUR EXEMPTION
Gases of Agricultural Work CTS May Be Re-Opened
 CroWder Writes.

l Little Rock, March s.--Two bills are now pending in Congress which auth orize the secretary of war to grant furloughs to soldiers whenever the na- tional. security and the state of the country render the granting of such /! !furloughs expedient, Provost General Crowder has informed Governor Brough in a letter in response to an in- quiry from the governor in regard to the date and the extent of the sec- ond draft and the possibility of larg- CT exemption for agricultural regis trants. General Crowder's letter, which al so is signed by Maj Edward F. Full am for the adjutant generals depart ment, said, in part:
 "You ask if this office cannot give you tentative date and probable eX- tent of the next draft in order that the registrants who expect to be call ed hereunder may have their minds composed and make plans which would result in advantage to them selves and to the agricultural indus try.
 "It is regretted that this date can not be given out by this office, but the shipping and overseas transporta- tion facilities cast great uncertain- ty about the amount of supplies and number of men that can be placed with ouF fighting forces in France, and, too, you are aware of the fact that cantonment and mobilization camp conditions and needs necessarily affect the date upcn which they will be prepared for the reception of an additional increment of troops. Every effort is being made to improve health conditions, to enlarge the ca pacity in these camps, and to furn- ish each with a force of trained offic- CTS which can facilitate and expedite the traning of men to be sent to the front.
 Farmers Get Another Chance.
 "Only few of the problems which confront military authorities have been enumerated above, but suffic- tent are mentioned to show that it is but natural that there should be some degree of uncertainty as to the exact date upon which the next call will come In the meantime under cur carefully worked out industrial index system, men with particular and pe- cular training are being inducted in small numbers to meet the immediate needs of the military machine. It is probable that these limited calls will continue indefinitely, snce they have been found to work so well.
 "This office is not encouraging the reopening of cases already settled, but 7,ao1izinU that some district boards may have been too sweeping and too strict in their classifications, has deem ed it advisable to send out general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES.

February's report shows steady growth of the Library, with the cir culation splendid, of which more than ten per cent of books issued were ref erence, history and non-fiction.
 The Library has had more visitors and readers, especially in the refer ence rooms, than ever before in it's history. From every standpoint Feb ruary last was the banner month ot the Library's existence.
 The extension of hours from 1 to 9 o'clock p. m., is popular, and af- lords busy men and women, school girls and boys, the opportunity of using the Library. The report of Mr. Baker, night librarian, shows that approximately 200 persons made use of the Library during the hours of from 5 to 9 o'clock from February 15 to March 1.
 High school pupils are displaying an increased interest in the use of the reference room, the parallel read ings being constantly drawn out fol their use in school work.
 The bird house contest for boys and flower contest for girls, is at tracting great deal of interest. The particulars may be learned at the Lii brary. Prizes will be offered, and any boy or girl may enter by mak- ing application at once. The contest closes April 4.
 The official bulletin sent out by the war department is received daily this gives an account of the vita happenings of the war at home anc Cover there," keeping us in closer touch with our American boys now somewhere in France.
 Forty of the best magazines are contributed regularly to the reading room, thus supplying our readers with much interesting reading matter Where there are duplicates, they are issued as books for home use, both il the city, and in the rural districts. The committee room is used ire quently each week, by the various societies and clubs, and it is request ed that chairman make application directly to the Librarian several days ahead to avoid conflicting hours. The use of this room is free to organiza tions composed of either men or wo men. and is proving very popular be cause of it's central location.
 A handsome eight-day clock has been placed in the Library, thru th' kindness of A. G. Kahn, and is a wei come addition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
CHOIR HAS REHEARSAL.

Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Saxton arriv- ed here yesterday from Ruthland, Ill. where they have been assisting in a successful evangelistic meeting. Pro lessor Saxton is to be in charge of the singing at series of meetings at the First Christian church, begn- ming tomorrow. The first rehearsal of the chorus was held last night Professor Saxton has been associated with several great evangelists, and MT. Jordan has been warmly compli- mented upon securing his services for the meeting here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
FORM AGRICULTURAL CLUB.

An agricultural community club was formed at the Hardin school, ten miles from Pine Bluff, with the following officers: Cecil Henry, president; Der tie Taylor, vice president; Bessie Ev- ans. secretary; Pearl Little, report CT. Other members are Emma Har- ris, Ray Hyde, Louvenia Evans, Ed ward Ahrens, Albert Taylor, and James Henry. The club was organ ized thru the efforts of Mrs. Lucy Critz home demonstration and clut agent for Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
HAS TWO SONS IN NAVY.

Guy Jones of the Naval Training station at Great Lakes, H., arrived here yesterday, and is spending a ter day furlough with his father, s. H Jones, at 91S East Second avenue. The youny man has completed his naval training and upon his return will re- port immediately for duty upon the seas.
 s. H. Jones has another son, Doug las, who is also in the navy. The lat ter is stationed on the battleship Flor ida, which is now in foreign waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles. dissolves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble In children. If not sold by your drug
 gist, will be sent by mail cI receipt of $1.00 One small bottle is two
 months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 292t Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. lAdVt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

telegram No. A-445O. copy of which is enclosed, which purports to impress upon all selective service functionaries the duty of seeing especially that farmers who should, under the exist ing rules and regulations, have been left on the farm but for some failure to present claim properly, are given an opportunity to present their claims by filing additional affidavits in sup port thereof, under the authority of secton 99, Selective Service Regula- tions,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Sittind bv the Wall.

Every head waiter knows that it is useless to offer guests table in the middle of the room as long as there is one against the wall to be had. Is it some inherited instinct tEat has come down to us from savage ancestors who knew the wisdom of being protected on the flank or in the rear while they ate?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

Sgt. J. Wardlaw Murphy of the 155th Ambulance company, Hospital corps, returned yesterday to his com mand at Camp Beauregard, La., af- ter short visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Murphy.
 H. H. Warren is in Little Rock on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
The Touch of Bid Business.

Edward Mott Woolley, speaking of the virtues, present and absent, of modern office boys, digresses" far enough to say: "In the large and suc- cessful houses you usually find the ait Of personal touch. The nearer you approach to big business, the more of q real art does personal touch be- come"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
INJURED WOMAN RESTS WELL

Mrs. J. Thayer, who was injured re- cnetly when knocked down by an au- tomobile, is reported as resting we'll Mrs. Thayer, who is n years of age sustained a sprained ankle and other injuries as a result of the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

w. F. Ryder, lumberman of Beau mont, Texas, was guest at the Hotel Pines yesterday while transacting business here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Could Cure That Part,

Every bone os me aches" 'r can give you something for your head."-~ Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Had Faith in His Parachute.

To prove the safety and value of lis para chute, French inventor dropped 1000 feet with it from an aeroplane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09
Some Operation.

"How much of an operation did the doctor perform on you?" "Oh, couple of thousand dollars worth" h."-Llfe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-09

Imitation Ivory. South America is producing imita- tion ivory.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
The Influenza Situation,

The people wisely and cheerfully doing their best to comply with the orders to prevent influenza epidemic in Phoenix and this valley While there situation well in hand here and they, equally wisely propose to hold it so.
 Los Angeles has upon quarantine basis so far public meetings concerned Because of the of the theatrical people there this action put off until the last moment but they have to atrtcal amusements
 Without any doubt many people who merely have bad colds called think they victims of influenza and their admission that they sufferers of the dread disease swells the number popuarly believed to have the influenza. However, there cases in the valley where both the pathological symptoms and the other indications show the genuine that the danger is real and not imaginary
 Whenever a is suspected in the household all the others in the house should don face masks. That is the only safe and sensible way. The doctor or the Red Cross will show how to make them. With the face mask is comparatively safe from the dis for it is believed to be spread solely through the air The sufferer should take to his her bed and stay there until the doctor says to get up.
 One of the reasons why the epidemic at Winslow is due the fact that the Mexican popu- lation did not observe proper precautions In influenza itself there is great danger It is the things which after which mark it's path, and to avoid pneu- monia the very best thing is bed and proper medical treatment.