davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-16

How about ice for next summer? Had you though
of that?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-16

Little by little the light is penetrating the Bolshe
Wiki DR.. S. N Harper, professor of Russian at the
University of Chicago says Bolsheviki is plural
Bolshevik singular This is important of course but
it does not wholly solve the Russian problem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-LOTS 4, 5, 6,
Block 8, Danals Addition to Troy.
Will trade for anything. Call or
address Star-Mirror. 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-16

papers renouncing the present rulers
of Russia"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-16

If there is full grown, able bodied Democrat in
Idaho who is not at least receptive candidate for
United States senator The Star-Mrror would be glad
to his picture the front together with his
pedigree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED = AUTO STORAGE IN
private place for winter. Phone
1861. 90
WANTED BUY PIGS OR STOCK
hogs. G. A. Paul, Phone 931x2 1915
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
JORDAN ADVISES MEN ID CONFESS
 CHRIST IN1IME
Christian Minister Declares Men Owe Thus Duty to
 God, World, City.

Last night was splendldly sue cessful one for the revival service at the First Christian church. There was a good crowd in attendance, and MT. SaXton was at his best in the song service. The choir under his direc- tion did some spirited and euthusias- tic singing. He favored the audience With two solos, and these made a deep impression upon the eongrega ton.
 Dr. A. Homer Jordan preached on the subject, The Saving Confession" ]" He took fo rhis text Matt. 10:32. He that confesses me before men him will I confess before my Father in Hea- ven."
 "The confession required to be made of those who become Christians is not testimony of their belief in theories of inspiration, of criticism or other things which are not of salva- tion," said the minister. But the confession which men are to make in presenting themselves for the Chris tian life is belief in Jesus as the Son of God and their personal Savior. ,NWhen this testimony is given it is a confession of belief in the whole Word of God for all the Old Testa- ment points to Christ and all the New Testament tells about Him. If he ac- cepts Christ he accepts all, but if he refuses Him he is lost.
 "We should confess Christ because God commands it. Our confession of Him is necessary to heavenly recog- milton. We owe it to the church to confess Christ. The church makes the community a fit place in which to live, and we would not live in a place where there were no churches. There fore, every man owes to the church to confess Christ who is the head of the church , We owe it to Christ to confess Him because He died for us. We owe it to the world. If we believe in God and Christ we owe it to the world to confess Him that we may bring the world to Christ. We should confess Him now because there is no promise of any other time." ] When the invitation was given, four responded. Tonight, Dr. Jordan will speak on the subject, "An Opened Heart" The children's chorus will sing tonight. Mrs. Saxton has been drilling the children all the week in Bible work, and these boys and girls will give an ambition drill at the serv
 ice tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Fox, E. M. Goodwin and D. w. Richey the committee in charge of the cam paign for funds for memorial to the late Senator T. C. White. issued the following:
 "All friends of the late Senator T. C. White are urged to contribute to the memorial fund which is being raised that his widow and children may have home, and that expression of appreciation for the valiant serv- ices he rendered his state in securing the statewide prohibition bill. All contributions should be immediately sent to M. F. Bloom, treasurer of the committee, in care of the Citizens bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
PINE RLT7FF WONAN FINDS REM
 EDY WORTH FABTLOTS FORTUNE

q wouldn't take a million dollars for tho good Mavr's Wonderful Remedy has done for me. I have finished the course and can say that I am entirely cured of very severe 1ndidnstion. bloa tino' and collie at tacls I suffered from for many wears" It ;s simple. harmless nrereration That removes thc ca tarrh2l ,,uc-s fror1 tihe intestinal trecH innd ;ol'avs the i,f1a~ma tion which causes practically all ston- ach. |livcr anyl ir}ostinal ailmen+e inc1udine appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded Mann's phsrmaey--Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

 we'll adapted to the work ahead of them in five months time
 War No Pink Tea.
 ssWar is no pink tea" said the 1 speaker in telling of his reply to critic of the forceful language he had used in one of his talks. We cannot defeat the Germans by breaking their wrist watches. With a fan We must get consciousness of war, We must finish this war as fast as we can-and finish it right!'
 He told of how the British and Trench had both broken thru the German lines, but lacked the men to throw thru the gaps they had made and gain the full fruits of their vlc- tory. He said that "when they begin ] their next drive, our army will be right on thru to Berlin.
 Those boys over there are com ing back home some time,' said MT. Trefz "rhey are coming back with new ideals, with new concept ions of citizenship, and wnen they l find a man who has made money out 1 of this war he will be stamped with luC SllSoNIu U. ldFilIS lailVu III duty to his country
 "Germany relies on her propa- 9anda her agents and spies as much as she does mron her army said l the speaker. He went on to tell of how he had found in Switzerland that Germany was spending $500000 a month on propaganda in the United l States He related instances, that had come to his personal notice, of how we'll meaning people in this country had been used by the Ger mans to foster Jisscnsion. '"Thjs r, no time for issues" he said
 1 Praises Red Cross.
 Mr. Trefz paid the highest tribute how it had been particular targ- ct for the German propaganda and branded as lies any repor1:' of graft in that body. He told of how France might possible have cracked if it had not been for the Red Cross behind the lines, feeding a million French men one meal day, furnishing rest houses for the weary fighters and us- ing our money to hold up the morale of France. Speaking of the Red Cross hospitals. MT. Trefz said that if he had to have an operation per formed he would rather go to one of the base hospitals behind the lines ir France than to any in the United States. He told of how noted sur geons were over there," men whose incomes before the war had been from $10,00O to $25O0OO year, we'ar- ing caUtains' and majors insignia for $1 800 and $3,00O year.
 The speaker then told of how he like others, had believed the German atrocities to have been the acts oi irresponsible individuals nntil he reached the actual scene. He related of having himself seen an order talk en from a German soldi'~
 proved their most brutal deeds h"' been in response to a ro1i"-'
 frightfulness. traceable back to the kaiser himself
 Mir. Trefz closed his talk with 2 story of French hero who received every honor that could be bestow- ed by France On his again dis tinguising himself he received g super-decoration," but the Ameri- can troops nearby honored him bN presenting him with half loa' of white bread-something he h''( | <oI sx>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Y. w. C.. A.
 French Classes
 The organization of classes at the Y. w. c. A. continues with interest and enthusiasm.
 French classes with Miss Victoria Harrel in charge will begin tonight at 7:3O o'clock. The course of 25 les sons will be-for Y. w. c. A. members only S3.5O. or at the low rate of IA cents per lesson. Miss Harrel' has all her day classes filled but has kind lv consented to give these Friday night lessons for Y. w. c. A. members, and no doubt a large number of pu- pills will avail themselves of this cn- portunitv for study under thorough lv trained instructor The music classes under Miss Broad street and Mrs Powell will be opened next week and other classes as the demand increases. With Miss Virginia Crutcher as as- sistant, Mrs. Powell conducted large "gvm" class last evnning. Next week however the class will be divided with neriods from 7:3O to 8:30 and from e:3O to 9:30 and not more than 26 pupils in each class.
 White Memorial Fund Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
THREE BUY DODGE CARS.

The Steed Grocery company nas purchased from Manager l.. K. Dun- can of the s. F. Thomas Auto com pany a Dodge brothers commercial car, to be used in the delivery of groceries. MT Duncan sold passen- ger cars to w. E. Collier of Pine Bluff, and o. R. Kelly of Rison:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
Pretty Compliment
 Paid Young People.

ofu ouuS SoplS.
 Pretty compliment was paid Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bloom and Sol Bloom by nearly 100 of their friends at the Harmony club last night, when Mrs. Charles Bloom was hostess at dance in honor of the recentIy-wedded couple, and Sol Bloom, who expects to leave soon to serve in the Amer ican army.
 The handsome clubrooms were at tractively decorated with the nation al co]ors, and flowers of great variety immense masses of dogwood being us- ed very tastefullv. Dancing was en- joyed until early this morning, and re- treatments were served with the lav- ish hospitality for which the Blooms have established a wide reputation.
 Among the guests was Miss Emma Helene Teuchefeld of Little Rock, who is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Bloom.
 Miss Linnie Shelton of Monticello, is spending the weekend with Mrs. M. c. Cleveland, 613 Pine.
 Mrs. E. w. Freeman returned last night from trip to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
ARKANSAS HOT ASHES TAX.

IiCt ashes and coals dropping ou, of Arkansas stoves and are'.es or thrown against wooden buildings or fences during the period of twelve months caused fire losses amounting to $lO.13S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
w. C. T. U. Meeting.

The w. c. T. U. had largely at- tended and enthusiastic meeting yes terday afternon at tho Y. W. c. A. home. Harry James led the devotion al exercises, with Mrs. E. E. Morris at the piano.
 After the routine business was transacted an offering was made for the White Memorial fund and $13 was contributed towards the home for the family of the late Senator T: c. White
 Mrs. Grant formerly president of the w. c. T. U. at Newport, now a resi- dent of this city, made delightful talk on "Benefits of High Morals and Temperate Living"
 Greetings were extended to sever al new members by Mesdames T. Brown Lyle, Lain Ezell, w. M. Toney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

General engineering contracts will be undertaken by the Standard En- gineering company, St. Louis. Mo-. incorporated with s250000 capital by St. Louis engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Robert H. Swarm and Arthur Hunt have gone to Newport Newa, Va, to help the government build merchant ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
BIRTHS.

Born. to Rev. and Mrs Theodore Copeland, Tuesday, March 19, a daughter. The little lady has been named OpheNa Phillips Copeland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Thru automobile service to Mon- ticello daily. Galloway's jitneys.
 3-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

MT. and Mrs. c. J. Sawyer left yes- terday for a two months visit to Kansas City, Nebraska, Salt Lake City and other points in the West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
TO BUILD BIG FREIGHEERS..
Hurley Plans Construction of Ten
 Ships of 15.0O0 Tons Each.

Washington, March 21.-Construct- ion of ten ships of 15.OOO tons each to be the biggest cargo carriers ir the American merchant marine, has been recommended by Chairman Hur- ley of the shipping board. and work on the designs was begun today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
Iturgis Pays Tribute to
 'on,en of France.

gONen or fTdHCe.
 In a recent interview in the Little lock Democrat. General s. D. Sturgis bmmander of the 87th division, who las just returned from studying the bndition in Europe, says that the most hportant thing that the women of the United States can give their country ow is the moral support to it's war me activities.
 "Women always set the standard
 eneral Sturgis says, land when it is hoe set by them there is nothing for be men to do but to follSw it."
 The women of France. he says, set
 be standard of their men. Not
 ng ago General Sturgis was in a trench town that had been bomed the light before by the Germans. The |omen went about their usual tasks
 the usual way They treated the hlling missiles with contempt. They brugged thei,' shoulders slightly and bid with curling lips, "What, shall Ee allow the bcche bombs to terrify and our little children ?" The men < the front have felt this attitude, nd though there is laughing and good brits there is an undercurrent of dog led determination that will not be eaten back.
 All along the front women are found f1nning small canteens-tea houses fhere the soldiers are served with re- feshments. While General Sturgis's z Erty was taking tea at one of these he question was asked, "Whv do YOU Pomen do this all day lcng?" The hswer was: "My husband and child en are gone; what else is there flo, De to do?" On returning the party Pund that the woman had moved the enteen up a half mile to serve them nth another cun of tea.
 According to General Sturgis, to win ne war the effort of the whole nation pust be svstematized. Individuals Pust not object if their rights are Iashed aside to a certain extent for ne good of the whole nation. We must (ot get the idea that the government
 too autocratic. Such measures in gaftlme are necessary. The women o1 ne nation, as standard bearers. must sand behind the government and helr
 pass measures that will win the
 Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson of Grady and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
Willing Workers Mnntinu

MeetIng.
 The Willing Workers held their reg ular monthly meeting at the Harm ony club yesterday afternoon. with Mesdames H. c. B1uthenthal. D. M Bluthenthal. Sam Rluthenthal, Roy Hanf, Harry Hanf. Sam Katzenstein as hostesses. A large amount of routine business was disposed of after which delicious light refreshments were served. A pleasing feature of the afternoon 1 was the presentation to the club of a beautiful silver coffee urn. The urn
 was tho generous gift of Mrs. Harry
 Rosenberg and 9 vote of thanks was extended her from the society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Mrs. Emma Gregg Whitman of To. peka, Kansas, is visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Grove, at 606 West Fifteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
Biennial Board Seeks
 Privileges for Teachers.

The Arkansas biennial board of the Arkansas Federation of Women s clubs has asked permission of the e. r w. c. to extend visitors tickets of admission to all school teachers who wish to attend the educational conference at the Hot Springs con vention in April By this plan it is expected to make the conference of far-reaching effect for the improve ment of rural schools and the wipine out of illiteracy. Rural Schools" and tue "Elimination of Illiteracy" are tc be the two topics stressed at this con ference. The biennial convention will meet April 90 to May g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Miss Miriam Jones who has this week been the guest of Richard Bass Jones left yesterday for Memphis. Miss Jones is student at the West Tennessee State Normal college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
Dance at
 Elks' Club.

DdItCV GI
 Elks' Club.
 The subscription dance to be given by the members of the Lotus and Sauterie clubs, originally announced to be held at Doris park, will be held at the Elks' club this evening. A number of out-of-town people are ex- pected to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

her sister, Mrs s. J. T. Wynne, were 1 in the clty yesterday on a shopping l trip. 1 Mrs. E. E. Mosely is i'll at her home Ga6 Reach
 Mrs. Fred Wood and two daughters, and Miss Katie, of Grady were shoDoinp visitors in the city yes terday
 Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Morgan returned to lAttle Rock yesterday after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mill i CT Kenp
 Mrs. Roy FoWles returned yesterday from Clarendon, where she has been
 Mrs. Roy Fowles returned yester- day from Clarendon, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Block
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Senyard spent yes terday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. B. Atkinson of 915 Pine has been i'll for s teral days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
THE SERVICE FLAG

Rifle flag in the window there, gSng 9n, with tear and a w0man,s pray
 . ei'f # Old Glory, born with a star hllu l,bat ba a wonderful flag you are. .o vo,,r star in it's field of white, iiuped iuT d in the red that was born to
 fight; ,,, +,,o+ o,,r forboo .,.
 ssiss slise your mother, The Flag, OCT 1 head.
 nd now you've come in this frenzied
 ensak S"s, from window-to speak
 and say,
 sne sna to to, be gone till the victory's won. ,n inc flag of The Service, sir; ka anl flag of his mother---1 speak for p.o l stands by my window and waits
 and fears u+ hides from the others her unwept
 tears.
 om the flag of the wives who wait, or fine safe return of a martial mate, rate s gone forth where the war god thrives $ save from sacrifice other mems wives.
 am the flag of the sweetheart true; |he often unthought of--the sisters too, am the flag of a mothers son l nd won't come down till the Victory's won.
 Rear little flag in the window there, Emq with tear and a woman's pray CT,
 khild of old Glory. born with a star h, what wonderful flag you are! William Herschell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22
Bible Class Meeting.

Meeting.
 The Bible class will meet this after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. R. Steel will lead the class in study of Second Corinthians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Mrs. F. E. Mosely is i'll at her home G36 Reach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

an army, so well equipped and so we'll adapted to the work aaead of them in five months tlme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

White Memorial Fund Appeal. A. M. Mills, M. E. Bloom, H. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-22

Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson of Grady and
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28

Healey, chairman of the industrial
commission that sits on cases rela-
tive to injured employees was to the
effect that a case had been settled by
the board and afterward Healey had
asked Wilson & Co., to make a dona-
ton to a church bazaar at which his
wife conducted a booth. The letter
held out that other packers had con-
tributed as a necessity"
Following charges that the packers
had packed Washington with friendly
dollar a year men, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, butter and egg men are here to-
day to throw light on alleged attempts
to monopolize their industry.
Producers from the Chicago butter
and egg district were to go before Jo-
seph e. Davies, of the federal trade
commission, today, in the probe into
the packing industry.
Attorney Heney planned to intro
duce further letters In support of his
contention that the food administra-
ton is honeycombed with men friend
ly to the packing interests.
Gallery play" was the term used
by Louis F. Swift, president of Swift
& Co., in referring to the govern
ment's suggestion for the fixing OF
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28

There are at headquarters some
very interesting papers and bulletins
on exhibition. The "Plane News"
a paper printed I'm the French war
zone by the American Escadrille is
one, it was sent to Mr.. McVicar by
Charles Younger, an officer in the Es
cadrille These papers may be seen
at headquarters by anyone wishing
to see them
Under the leadership OF Mrs Ken
nedy Packard, the current events de-
partment Of the Twentieth Century
club has made and donated for the
refugee work, eight complete layettes.
Unsolicited donations have been re
ceived at headquarters the past week.
The Central Meat market donated
S6S1S, a percentage of its receipts dur
ing January. The Civic club of Eden
donated 500 for military relief pur-
poses. Judge r F. Chamberlain do
mated $40.
On Friday of last week Mrs. j. E.
White and Mrs Edwards visited the
Hazelton auxiliary. Mrs. White adj
dressed the junior auxiliary at the
school in the morning and in the
afternoon Mrs. Edwards delivered an
duuItSH on military IelleI WOFk 10 the
ladies'. After a pleasant day, Dr. Lent
brought the speakers back to Twin
Falls in his car.
The class for those wishing to
qualify in surgical dressing work, met
on Tuesday Of this week under the
leadership of Mrs Edwards. Filler
Kimberly, Murtaugh and Bickel will
organize classes in this work in
short time
The work of the sewing department
has now assumed such proportions as
to make necessary a committee whose
duty it is to check the materials that
are to be used, as they come in, and
to check out the finished work Mrs
M. j. Sweeley is at the head of this
committee.
The sewing department is in need
of desk, and would be grateful to
anyone who would loan them one
There have been shipped from the
surgical dressing department and the
sewing rooms this week the following
dressings and bandages: 375 T-band-
ages, $50 abdominal bandages, 200
many tailed, 300 four tailed, $50 tri-
angular, 900 9x9, IS okum pads, 1850
AKA congresses, 1860 6x3 strips, 1880
spOnges and 300 congresses.