davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
TEMPERANCE NOTES
OF INTEREST TO RGALTy MeN.
tlsn Temperance Union.

After visit to Colorado. Mr.. Thorn.
ms y. Ing.rsoll. secretary OF the Ns.
tlonnl Association Of Real Estate
boards. declared that from every
source Of Information tapped he
learned that there was greater pros
nerity In the state than ever before.
This applies particularly to real es.
tate" he said. zone big company In
Denver. which was nearing BANKRUPT.
~ Just previous 70 the transforms tiop
because purchasers were not psyius
on lot contractA was Practically pulled
out of the rut BY the food Of payments
received In ths>afst thirty days. The
irm is now subdividing more property.
Many Of the kye.wirs real.sstate deal.
ers have rented the quarters Of former
saloons 10 the downtown section ana
nave transformed them Into, ol{lcsa
allowin. tho barroom fixtures 10 70.
main. They use the former private
conversation booths % ciosine once
tor their salssmen."
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
-coNsvMgo. GUT NOT CONSUMED

Anticipating increased taxss, distil.
hers have withdrawn large quantities
Of splrits from the government boud
houses. This liquor u ofiicially re.
corded - withdrawn for consump-
ton" Consequently the internal rev
enus reports show this year what the
uninltiated believe to BE- "an alarming
incrsaSs In drinkins.". The govern.
msut reports do not explain that ICON.
sumption" In this case 10 technical, not
actual; that the liquor goes into pri.
vats warehouses TO await the retail de-
nand-a demand which 10 constantly
decreasing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
GENERAL pgRsn,Mo,s GLOW.


Gen. J. J. Pershins. commander Of
!ne nrst United States troops to 10 10
the battle front 10 France. u an srdsat
advocate Of prohibition. Psrshinrs
cunitivs expedition Into Nsxieo wa
70 quote . writer In the New Yorf
tribute the driest body Of troops
that ever marched. Il traveled abso-
Iute'y on the water wagon, ana tie
going was hard. soms Of those sol.
diers went Into Asxico soet and mod
sra'sIy rum'soaked. But they came
OUT lean. clsar~eyed and hard g nails.
Inc sanitary corps reports on that a..
peaition win show some wsndsrful 70.
suits. Despite the hardships Of -ths
nrst rush. the sick reports we've stsT.
tlinsly msassr."
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
CONVENTIONS CHOOSE oRv CIT,

CONVENTIONS CHOOSE oRv CITY,
II was pesdictsd By the vets that
Springfield. the dry capital oe lilinois,
would lose its popularity % q conven.
don city. The prediction II provins
felse. Indeed. worth while conventions
are steering clear Of dripping-wet Pc.
osia and going to dry Springfield In
order to escape any reflections upon
TIE character Of their membership,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
TNG LATEsr WORD W phyMssa

W. GNVBUJ WVWO ~ OUVNB40
eoms OF the. "bone-dSy" states Or,
new calling themselves ~powdsr-dry.'
1Ais sxpresssA we an, told, ths III
timata t1ttsue e dserth, pecplisriy
apt p yisw u ~ Importance of alco
~ = ~ e@alufAetuse g sxplcMvea' :
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

MgANs rRAogpvAT NOME.
Ths same actipns ef Z drunken MAJ
'thss q - ~ lees shing at saasons slsg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
INTRODUCE BILLS f0R WAR COUNCIL AND MUk|IION HEAD Drastic Changes ill War Machinery Planned by
 Congress.

Washington, Jan. 11-Framing of Itslslatlon contemplating drastic changes in the governments war ma chlEerE, including creation of an Amerlcan war council similar to those ot Great Britain and France, and q dlfector of munitions. was begun to- day hy the senate military committee. "o D!ll$. one proposing the war coun- Gil ol five members and including the secretaries Of var and navy and three Civilians appointed by the president anG a second to centralize munitions control in a director of munitions. were prepared today by subcom- mlttee consisting ot Chairman Cham berlaln and Senators Hitchcock and w ellsworth. The munitions director measure. it is planned, will be pre- scented to the full committee tomor. rcW and imm ediatCly introduced in the senate tor early consideration with the other bill to follow soon after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
LITTLE ROCK FUEL
 SITUATION BETTER
Couch Hears That Coal Mines Again Going ''FulI Blast.-40
 Cars Arrive.
Special to The Graphic.)

Little Rock, Jan. 17.--Little Rock S fuel situation Thursday was better.
 H. c. Couch, federal fuel admin istlator for Arkansas, has received the information that coal mines in the most productive fields of the state are going again at full blast" that rail- road lines are opening up to such an extent that coal trains can get through-and that it is warmer
 Forty Carloads Arrive.
 About 40 cars of coal arrived ill Lit tie Rock up to noon Thursday, and there was more on the way, according to Mr. Couch. While 40 cars of coal is a small item compared to what Little Rock should have, it is enough to take care of the city, if used eco- nomically, for the day at least.
 Calls for fuel were received i'll the office of Mr. Couch this morning from a number of towns out in the state. These places will be given coal at the earliest possible moment. Through the direction of the fuel adminlstra- ton, special trains carrying coal to all these suffering towns are dis patched daily.
 'sSaye" Is Slogan.
 While things are "Opening up and the shortage can be looked upon more enthusiastically than ever before. the fuel administrator repeated his plea Thursday to the people of the city to "save, ecOnOmiZe, conserve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
REPORT GERMAN SUBMARINE CREWS
 KILL 38 OFFICERS
U-Boat Losses Cause Mutiny in Kiel Harbor, Says
 Dispatch.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 17.-A mutiny among submarine crews at the German naval base of Kiel on January is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Geneva. Thirty-eight officers are said to have been killed
 The Geneva dispatch quotes ad- vices received there from Basel giv- ing details concerning the mutiny 1t is said to have been begun by sub marine crews and subsequently to have spread to portions of the crews stationed at Kiel.
 Some of the men who joined in the attack on the officers took part in the earlier mutiny at Kiel, the dis patch reports.
 It adds:
 Although the mutiny was local, it shows that German naval men are dissatisfied, especially in the subma- rine service, as the number of boats returning to German ports is decreas- ing every month"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
DRAGGING BEAM
 CAUSES WRECK
 IN WHICH 17 DIE

Houston, Tex, Jan. 17.-A dragging beam brake on freight car that pass ed over the tracks more than an hour before was responsible for the wreck on the Houston and Texas Centrai railroad last Monday morning when l7 persons lost their lives, according to a report submitted by local inquiry to- day. The board found that the brake beam bent the switch rod, springing the switch and causing the passenger train to sideswipe freight locomotive standing on the siding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
PEACE FARLEY IS HALTED BY TERMS
 0f B0LShtV|k) S]avs Stand Firm On Evacu- ation of Occupied Terri
 tory Before Vote.
RUSSIANS ORDER
 FERDINAND'S ARREST
RusseRumanian Crisis Draws Nearer -RepOrts of Mutiny of German T.BOat CreWS-ltalianS
 Repulse Teutons.
Associated Press War Summary. }

l Associated Press War Summary.) The Teutonic allies and the Bolshe- wiki are still deadlocked over the que;- ton of peace terms. The stumbling block evidently is che evacuation % occupied territory, demanded by tn Russians in order that the inhabitant.; may have free rein in expressing i their desires as to their future gov ernment. An official German state ment says that Russian proposals TO- garding evacuation are so divergent from the ideas of the central powers in their present fom, as to be un- taccepta to Germany and her allies The Russians are described as having taken an uneompromising attitude in
 the matter, and as not dealing with the Teutons on just basis
 RussO- Rumanian Break Near Apparently there has been no anne Iteration in the tense situation be- tween the Bo.sheviki and the Rumani- an government. Following closely upon the ultimatum to Rumania, threatening energetic military meas ures is the Rumanians failed imme- dlately to release members of the Bolsheviki who were arrested, comes the official announcement that the ar rest of King Ferdinand of Rumania has been ordered by the Bolsheviki. If captured, the monarch is to be brought to Petrograd and incarcerated in the St. Peter and St. Paul fortress. Bolsheviki Takes Towns.
 Fighting between the Bolsheviki and the counter revolutionary forces
 continues a various point in Russia proper and Siberia. Hostilities be- tween the Ukrainin and Bolsheviki
 forces at Odessa again have broken
 out, Warships are said to have bom
 barded the city of Irkutsk in eastern
 Siberia nda Orenburg, also in Siberia
 has been captured by the Bolshaviki Mutiny in German Navy.
 Another mutiny is declared to have
 been broken out recently at Germany's
 naval base at Riel. The trouble start
 ed among members of the crews of
 submarines, who lately are reported to
 nave been dissatisfied with the lack
 or success and the dangers of the sub
 marine campaign. Men from cruisers
 are declared to have joined in the
 1ray' in which 30 officers are reported
 to have been killed.
 Italians Repulse Attacks.
 O1 the fighting fronts in France
 ana Belgium the hostilities continue
 below normal. In Italy the Austrians
 agaln have attempted to recapturc
 prldgehead positions, taken from them
 i1y the Italians. Monday. As in sili-
 lar attacks, the enemy was defeated
 ana suffered heavy casualties.
 Two British torpedo boats have been
 ,os1 @ on the Sotch coast during a storm.
 OhlV one man of the crews was saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
OTTARANTINES CAMP 'CITYlREVOKES ON
 DEMAND OF OFFICER

Alexandria, La., Jan. 17.-A state wide quarantine order against Alex andria last night by Dr. Oscar Dow:
 1;no % nrasident of the state board of
 health, because of the existence here nf meningitis. was revoked today by
 Dr. Bowling at the request oi ,,h1;c Ii. H. F. Smith, of United states p,4S pu1,,IS health service, in charge or tne heaitl' a,n situation here. Dr. Smlth'ln se1e, gram to Dr. Bowling stated tnat II 'ne ae conditions in Alexandria were sucn d as to warrant the city being quarantlneta, he would put into effect lnterstase ; the quarantine laws, and quarantine tne ae entire state because of the exlstenst ;1,St of meningitis cases in seven or elgn, narishes. Dr. Bowling answered wl.l M telegram revoking last night oro4r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
OFFICER SHOOTS
 AND KILLS FARMER
 IN RESORT AT EARL

Earl, Ark. Jan. 17.-S. s. Coley, d farmer living four miles north of Earl was shot and killed last night by City Marshal John Mccall, it was learned today. The shooting occurred in a resort in the southern part of the city. In the fray Mccall was shot through the shoulder by Coley and thereupon empted his pistol at his assailant Only one shot, however took effect the ball penetrating the abdomen. Me- Call had been called to the place to quell q disturbance, and it is said attempted to arrest Coley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
TALK COMMUNITY SERVICE.
Special to The Graphic.)

Fergus Falls, Minn.. Jan. 17.-Com- munity building is the keynote of the annual convention of the Northern Minnesota Editorial association. which met here today for two-day session. Methods of serving community in both tho advertising and the editorial columns will be told by the publishers and the association has invited a num- ber of prominent business men to at- tend and speak on cooperation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
Charge SWift's SOn~in-LaW in
 Hum Intrigue
M. Caillaux and Count Minoto Often Together
 i'll Tropics.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 17.-lnvestiea- tiOn has disclosed that former Pre- mier CajllanX of France met Count James MinotO. son-in-law of Louis Swift of Chicago, on his way from Brazil to this city, and that they were together almost continuously the 2G days M. CaillauX spent here
 Count MinOtO also was on friendly terms with Count von LuXburg, the former German minister to this colln- try. and intmations have been heard in unofficial quarters that he may have acted as intermediary between the former French premier and the German diplomats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
PROBLEMS TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Special to The Graphic.) !

on b'oston, Jan. 17.-Representatives of all branches of industry in New Eng
 iano a have been invited to attend a sonlefence to be held in this city to- .Ilorrow .I Q to discuss "War Problems in '' sne Textile Industry" ."The conference W was called by the National Association VI cotton manufacturers. Morning
 snu th afternoon sessions will be held for o, .,e discussion of questions of interest
 ano interest and importance to alll 'Tles The Of industry at the present time. at ahe conference will close with dinner
 Ss winch Colonel Roosevelt has beea
 '"sited to be principal speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
DRY GOODS TRADE AND WAR
Especial to The Graphic.)

n,as Mew York, Jan. 17.-The adjust ,ue,.t wen!. or the dry goods trade to meet
 wartime war conditions is the big prob ,nm maa. 10 De thrashed out at the annual m1.sesing of the National Wholesale bos. goods association now in session tha % n Prominent representatives of the e wholesale trade from every part of the M country were in attendance when dor;ss r sessions were opened at the Wal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
Transfer Many to Roots,
(Py Associated Press.)


 Washington, Jan. 17.-Camp Pike Arkansas, shows such a material in- crease during the last few days in cases of measles and pneumonia that the camp hospital is filled to absolute capacity there.
 It has been found necessary to transfer number of patients to the hospital at Camp Logan H. Roots, four miles away, and to order additional nurses from nearby stations to Camp Pike. Army medical officers de- scribed the situation as mot entirely satisfactory" but declare there is no immediate cause for apprehension. IL was said that as result of break. down in the camp heating plant there was danger of the situation becoming worcP. -.ye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
VIM. H. BAKER SUICIDES.
Former Official Telegraph Companie,
 Shoots Himself.

New York, Jan. 17.-William H. Baker. former vice president of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company committed suicide today by shooting himself in the head, in a room in the Hotel Ansonia. MT. Baker had been suffering with nervous breakdown, as the result of an operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
Vote 50 to 19 Taken While Shutdown Regulation
 Went Into Effect.
SUGGEST REPEAL OF
 SWEEPING AUTHORITY
thauging of Food Law Permitting tc- lion Talked Protest Partisan Great Di>coUrtrSy to Sen
 ate.' Hitchcock.

Washington, Jan. l7.-While storm of protest ragged the capital and among business interests turnout the nation Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield tonight signed the Grder III preparation since yester- day closing down manufacturing pianst east of the Mississippi riv- CT for five days beginning at mid night tonight and stopping vir- tuaily ali business activity on ev- cry Monday for period of ten weeks, beginning. January 2l. With the full support of President; Wilson, the fuel administrator at tachcd his signature tG the man date as the senate preparing to vote on d resolution which if pass cd 20 minutes later. requesting him to postpone action for five days. Dr. Garfield would not comment on the senate action but 1t was Gtated at the fue. adminis- tr&tion that the resolution would have no effect upon the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
II. s. EMPLOYES PAY.
Special Bill Will be Introduced Pro-
 viding for Increases.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Plans to re- port a general bill for increases of salaries of government employees, in stead of having raises provided for in the general appropriation bills, as heretofore, were announced to the house today by Chairman Srerley of the appropriation committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
KAISER PUTS STOP
 TO SOCIALIST WORK

Washington, Jan. 17.-Orders for bidding all Socialistic propaganda ir the German army have been issued by the German military authorities, ac- cording to dispatch received here to- day from Switzerland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
NO SCHOOL TODAY.

Because of the shortage of gas all public schools of Pine Bluff will be closed today, and probably will be closed Monday. Patrons are requested to watch papers for announcement of resumption of work.
 E. A. HOWELL, President.
 H. B. STRANGE, Secretary. Board of Tlr,nstees of Pine Bluff Schoolo District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
NOTICE-LEGAL HOLIDAY.

All banks, members of the Pine Pine p,nff Clearing House. will be closed Saturday,. Sam January 19, 1913, Lees birthday-legal holiday; ,,o,,er PINE BLUFF CLEARING AoOoI ASSOCIATION: ,r....-
 By H. B. STRANGE maos EFT a+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
HOLIDAY NOT TO INTERFERE WITH
 CLOTHING ARMY

Washington, Jan. 1.-The govern ment's fuel restriction program will not interfere seriously with the uni forming of the National army, in the opinion of Julius Rosenwald. chair man of the section on supplies of the National Council of Defense.
 we are on top of the job now, MT. Rosenwald said, with sufficient reserve on hand and in sight to take care of whatever new men are called
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
STOP ANOTHER
 BOMB ON WAY TO
 CALIF. GOVERNOR

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-A bomb addressed to Governor w. D. Stephens mansion at Sacramento, has been in. tercepted at the ferry postoffice here, it became known today. The package contained several sticks of dynamite The executive mansion was damaged December IT last by an explosion of dynamite. . .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
Washington Stirred.

Seldom has Washington seen a day of more stirring activity as astonished Icongressm paid little attention to any other subject during the day and officials generally, few of whom had known the order was imminent, talked of little else. Dr. Garfield was the storm center during the morning when his office was swamped with telephone calls; in the afternoon, when he was haled before senate com- mittec, and tonight when he finally is- sued the order. The order as signed and sent out tonight to state fuel ad- ministrators for enforcement contain ed but few changes from the form of an abstract given out by the fuel ad- ministration last night, nor did it clear up to detailed explanation.
 Exemptions Named.
 A supplementary statement issued with the order embraced list of in- dustries engaged in imperative war work which will be exempted from the orders enforcement. It includes ship yards engaged in naval work, few plants turning out products needed i'm meciately by the army and navy and portions of plants producing certain tubing. The list was prepared by Secretaries Baker and Daniels. Altho no formal announcement was made the shipping board has been assured that all shipyards will be exempted. Many senators insists that the fuel ad- ministration is exceeding it's authority and that it could not prevent an own CT of fuel from using stores in his pos session. Fuel administration officials, however, pointed to provisions of the act, imposing heavy penalties on any one who violated regulations. Presi- dent Wilson may prescribe under the act.
 All Fuels Included.
 Although first interpretation of the order indicated that it's provisions would not apply to the use of wood, oil gas and other forms of fuel, it was announced tonight that all fuel of every description was intended. Production of fuel will not be inter- fered with in any way. In a lengthy statement issued tonight, justifying his action, pr. Garfield declared that the chief consideration prompting it was the necessity for providing fuel for ships to carry food and supplies for American troops and the allies. The country, he said, is suffering from over-prOductiOn and can well suspend manufacturing enterprises for short time. To assist in getting coal to ships in New York harbor, Dr. Gar field tonight sent to New York one of his assistants, who will remain there until bunker coal is once more moving freely.
 Official Views Vary.
 Officials tonight varied widely in their views of the wisdom of the or der. Apparently few were consulted before it finally was q scided upon at conference yesterday between Presi- dent Wilson, Dr. Garfield and Secre- taries Baker and fDaniels. Dr. Gar field appealed t9 9night. through the press, to all employers affected by the order to pay theAr employees while the plants are close down just as if they were in full on& &x1ion.
 Tt is theiN triotic duty,p DksN Garfield said, they should rise to the occasion 10 keep up a maxi, mum fuel proG Rx. Garfield to-
 (continud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
SAYS CONDITIONS
 AT PIKE IMPROVE
 DESPITE REPORTS
Division Surgeon Explains Large Number of
 Deaths Reported.
Ry Associated prcss.)

Little Rock, Jan. 17-Camp Pike, like practically all army cantoments has considerable pneumonia, it was said today by Lieutenant R. M. Thorn burph division surgeon, but asserted that the recent investigation by Colo nel Watson B. Chamberlain, of the suroeon general staff, showed that the conditions are much better than at the previous inspection, six weeks ago. The December reports for Camp Pike shows 127 deaths at the camp, of which 1O9 Ware due to pneumonia. Licutenant Colonel Thornburgh said that much of the sickness was brought there by transfers of troops from oth- er cantonments He said the use of the hospital at Fort Roots was a mat ter of convenience. Only minor cases are sent there, he said, and contagious diseases are cared for at the base hos nital at Camp Pike, instead of estab- fishing insolation barracks, as is done at most of the cantonments.
 Little Rock. Jan. 17.-One hundred and tWenty-seven deaths-an average of 4.O9 daily-occurred in the Eighty seventh dlVlslon, national army, at Camp Pike during December, the re- port for the month, compiled by the registrar of vital statistics of Hill township, and completed Thursday, shows.
 One hundred and nine of the deaths were caused by pneumonia.
 Measles and scarlet fever were the most prevalent diseases, but caused death in only one case each.
 Meningitis was second in number of fatalities, five, and septicemia or blood poisoning, was third in fatalities, four. "
 Two of the deaths were suicide cases
 Besides measles and scarlet fever the following diseases caused one death each during the month Tu- bcrculosis, diphtheria, cerebral hem- Crrhage appendicitis. intestinal ob- struction and diabetes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

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