davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08
ROYALTY TO BE GUESTS. OF THE UNITED STATES
President Of France, Kings of England, Belgium and Italy Will Return Will sons Visit.

New York, Dec. 7.-The United States government will have as it's guests in the near future President Poincaire of France, King George of England, King Alhert of Belgium. King Victor Emanuel of Italy, and the heads of any other nations President Wilson may visit during his visit to Europe, Stephane Lauzanne, editor of the Paris Matin, declared today just before he sailed for France. NJ. Lauz- anne has been in the United States several months on an official mis- sion.
 Ut has been diplomatic custom from time immemorial' M. Lauzanne said, "that the head of one government who entertains the head of another in- variably repays the visit"
 While no official announcement of plans has been made, M. Lauzanne de- clared it was certain President Poin- caire would come to the United States within the next year, as his term of of flee expires in 1920. No official an- nouncement of plans will be made, he added, until President Wilson has ar- rived in France and visited the capi- tals of the various nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08
WORLDWIDE
 ECONOMY IS ADVOCATED
U. $. Chamber of Commerce Favors International Con- ventian of Commercial Organizations.

New York, Dec. To bring about worldwide adoption of policy of international economic cooperation the United States Chamber of Con- merce -favors the calling of an inter national convention of commercial organizations, similar to that held in Paris in June, 1914.
 The conference, it was declared in a report of the Chambers committee on foreign relations, recently adopt ed and made public tonight, should be held "at the earliest moment con- sidered practicable"
 Declaring against exploitation of the defeated central powers or other nations weakened by the War, the re- port urges the Chamber to employ it's "far reaching and powerful in fluences" toward establishment of world trade on basis of fair deal- ing.
 "Inasmuch as the military auro- craciGs of Central Europe have been overthroWn," the report said, i've should do all in our power to aid in the building up of a new demOcra- cies which, in our judgment, can best be accomplished by the extension of this principle to all who desire to re- ciprocate. Certainly these nations must be given an opportunity to ac- complish reconstruction, in which however they will require the aid and assistance of a country such as of ours. Unless this is given, chaos, and disintegration are almost certain to follow. This would make it im- possible for them to meet the Obliga- tions which they will be asked to assume"
 Cooperation of nations, whose success has been demonstrated iii military affairs should be extended, the committee said, to the problems of reconstruction and peace.
 The Chamber adopted recommen- dation favoring the following prin- ciples:
 Endorsement of the principle of international economic cooperation, which is to include all nations simi- larly minded.
 Appointment of committee for the development of a better under standing and good will between the United States and other industrial nations.
 A declaration to the effect that the business interests of our country stand opposed to any policy of ex ploitation, endorsement of the prin- ciple of service as basic to proper international relationship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08
TANKS COME HOME-WITH HARRY LAUDER

Are we downhearLed? NOtlt' yelled these Tanks, the vanguard of Pershing's returning army, as the fast steamship Mauretania bore them into New York harbor. And their cheer leader (follow the arrow) was Harry Lauder, Scot tish comedian. who came over on the same shin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08

Miss Tommie May Caldwell has re- turned from a three months stay at Haher, Colo. She was accompanied home by Miss Maude Kennibrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08
CHAS. M. SCHWAB
 EMERGENCY FLEET
 DIRECTOR RESIGNS

Washington, Dec 7.-The resigna- tion of Charles M. Schwab, as direc- tor general of the emergency fleet corporation was accepted today by President in a wireless message from the transport George Washington to the White House.
 The message from the president was addressed to Secretary Humility with instructions that it be conveyed to MT. Schwab. The president said:
 "I accept your resignation only be- cause you wish it and because I feel that must do so in fairness to you. You have been exceedingly generous in giving your services and they have been invaluable Want to thank you very cordially indeed for all that you have. done. Shall always remember it as I am sure all your associates in the government will, as service of unusual value and distinction"
 MT. Schwab, who, eight months ago laid aside his own ship building plans, to help the government build ships, was not in Washington tonight but it was stated that. he would re- tire at once, and that Charles Piez, vice-rresldent and general manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation, would. carry on the woork exactly as heretofore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08


 military airplanes, which the war de- partment, by direction of Secretary Baker, has turned over and is turn ing over to the postoffict department to be utilized in the aerial mail serv- lice.
 Knowing that the public expects the. aerial mail service to make every effort to salvage and utilize the thou sands of military airplanes, left over from the military aircraft program I have opposed the policy of going into these unnecessary expenditures 'I have also been fearful of the delays in the extension of the aerial mail service which will take place if so-called technical men and novices. lacking experience in this new field, should be permitted to interfere in the handling of the aerial mail serv- lice and its equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
KHAKI CLUB WITH
MORE COMFORTS FOR MEN

The Khaki club is being remodeled
with changes TO provide a more home
like appearance and more comforts
and accommodations for the soldier
while In the downtown district
What was formerly the office has
been fitted up into library and read
ing room. The shelves and racks are
supplied with fiction. magazines and
other reading matter by the Ameri-
can Library association
IN the auditorium, the stairways to
the balcony have been moved to pro-
vide more floor room for dancing. A
large fireplace has been built and
leather upholstered touches and chairs
provide Longing places. There are
also a plano and other musical instru
ments.
Elevations in the balcony have been
removed and a suitably furnished
dressing room for women and check
room for men are located there. The
billiard room has been done over en-
tirely. with new floor. fresh walls
new window hangings and writing
desks All walls have been tinted in
a rich cream and all floors are OF pol
ished hardwood.
It was hoped by the management TO
enlarge the canteen service at an early
date to meet the demands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
THREE TEXANS
GIVEN MEDALS
Two Lads and One Man
Rewarded With Carnegie
Medals For Bravery.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. s.-At the fall
meeting of the Carnegie hero fund
commission. held yesterday afternoon,
80 acts of heroism were recognized.
In six cases silver medals were
awarded: in "a cases, bronze medals.
Eight of the heroes lost their lives
and to the dependents Of three Of
these pensions aggregating $3.50 a
year were granted; to the dependents
of two Of the others who lost their
lives, the sum of $1,000 was granted.
to be applied as the commission may
sanction. One Of the heroes sus-
tained injuries which disabled him,
and he was granted disablement ben
efits in the sum of $500. In addition
to these money grants. in three cases
$4,000 was appropriated for educa-
tionaI purposes, payments to be made
as needed and approved. and in 16
cases awards aggregating $4,000
were made for worthy purposes
Three Texans Get Medals.
Three of the medals went to Tex
ans. The winners We're:
BERNAYS c. WYNN, Alvin, Tex
Bronze medal-Winn. aged IL. a
school boy. saved Agnes Goodman,
aged 20, from drowning, Chocolate
Bayou. Tex. June II, 1916. Mrs.
Goodman. while swimming, became
distressed IS feet from the bank,
where the water was ten feet deep.
Bernays, who was much smaller than
Mrs Goodman, swan to her and took
hold Of her hair She tried to grab
him. but he kept ahead OF her and
swan and dragged her 20 feet to
shallow water.
Saves Man in Well.
J. OSCAR SHIP, r. ID. ., LanerflIe,
Tex--Bronze medaL-Shipp. aged 81
farmer. saved Shell Sellers, aged %,
farmer, from suffocation- BIlnden.
Tex, April II, 1915. Sellers was
overcome by carbon dioxide Just as
he reached the bottom Of a well %
feet deep. Ship tied a rope around
his thighs and was lowered to the
bottom. taking another rope. He tied
the extra rope to Sellers and then was
drawn from the we'll Sellers was
drawn from the well and revived. /
Ship experienced trouble in breath /.
ing in the well and was weak when 4
he emerged, but he was not otherwise l
affected
Saves Two Girls.
L. NORMAN BRADY, 2IO9 Decatur I
Street. Houston. Tex.-Bronze medal !
Brady, aged Il. a school boy, saved 4
Annie l. Bond, aged Is, and Margaret
L Mearns. aged II. from drowning
Bay City, Tex, July 19. 1915 Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
GIRLS AND BOYS
To HAVE A RALLY.
VIII Take Up Plans at Lib
erty Hall Sunday To Help
War Work Campaign.

A rally viii be held next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Liberty
han for the Victory Boys and Victory
Girls Of FL Paso.
a wire has been sent to the Dallas
headquarters OF the United War Work
campaign asking the speakers bureau
to send to FL Paso for this rally. the
biggest overseas speaker Of the south
ern department
A special musical feature viii be the
mass singing Of patriotic songs and
the popular airs sung by the boys
over there" Leroy Henshaw will be
at the piano. Plans are being made
10 have the mayor to give the girls
and boys an address. One OF the
speakers will be Miss liza Cortez. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
MISS DOOLITTLE DIES
WHILE ON VISIT IN IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison DoolittIe, OF
109 Los Angeles street, have returned
from attending the funeral Of their
daughter. Miss Marian. IS years old.
at Manchester, IA The funeral took
place from the home OF her grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Mccormick. whom
she had been visiting when she took
sick with acute indigestion Eastern
Star services were held at the door
and receiving vault.
She had been employed at the El
Paso office Of the American Express
company and was on leave at the time
Of her death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Macy Yard Work
On Sundays VIII
Be Discontinued
New Order To Be Counter
handed If Increased Pro-
duction Is Needed.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. e.-The
navy department today issued an Or
der disseminating, until after further
notice, all Sunday work in navy yards
and other shore stations Of the navy
The order becomes effectiv tomor-
row.
Secretary Daniels said the action
was taken to save the men from the
strain Of a seven day week, now that
production in most essentials is ex-
ceedfng requirements He added that
If increased production became neces-
sary the order would be counter
manded-
Stop Gun Fitting Work.
Quebec, Que, Nov. 9.-Instructions
from Ottawa to stop the work of fit
ting guns on board ships and also to
stop the providing Of quarters on
board small vessels for gunner crews
have been received by the local repre-
sentatives OF the imperial munitions
board. engaged in supervising the fit
ting and machinery installation OF
wooden steamers being built here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Bond and Miss Mearns. while wading
in a branch Of the Colorado river
stepped into deep water and became
distressed, 20 feet from the bank,
where the water was eight to ten feet
deep. Brady swan ten feet to Miss
Bond and she grasped him around the
neck and pulled him under the SUI
face twice. He broke her hold, rose
to the surface, and swan and pushed
her ten feet TO wadable water. She
continued to struggle all the time
Brady then swan 30 feet to Miss
Mearns. who had drifted down stream
and was under the surface He raised
her to the surface, and she got across
his back and he held her shoulder He
swan 10 feet with her TO a tree
stump. four feet from the bank. They
were then assisted to the bank by
man. who extended a pole to Brady
Brady and the girls were not dis
abled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

New York. Nov. 9.-Unfllled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
on October 81 were $3.50. 293 tons, ac-
cording 10 the corporations monthly
statement, issued today. This is an
increase Of 55s3SS tons. compared with
the orders on September 30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Tie Great HtaIizer and Health -suildsE
for Weak, Rundown, Vermont
Men and Women.
A GRAND INVTG0RATOR
eiVes You An Appetite Like 4 Wolf,
Strong Heart, Steady Nerves, Bounding
Pulse Puts Gimp" Crit and
HeumptioH" Into a Mani

Here II IS. Just what you need Works Ike
magici Goodbye coated tongue. nasty breath,
acid stomach, blozting and biiousnessl Good
bye Indigestion. Constipation, Headaches, Neu-
rslgIzl Say Goodbye to that Misery N your
back-the sallow skin-the sicziy complexion
Away with the blues. moroseness, anxietyt
Search the world-you can't find a medicine
that getS action 50 quick and gives such ever
lasting cause for gratitude and happiness as
Nugz-Ione Just give Nugz-1one chance and
watch the results. Takes away that tired. worn
out, good fornothings no-account feeling and
gives man pluck. grit and couragel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE Ill

A bottle of NuEa-TOne lasts you a
whole month and costs bnf One (S1.OOl
Dollar. Get a bottle-just use IT TWEEN
~ (20) days and IL you are not salts
ned that you feel better. look better
and are better just take the remain
der Of the Package back to the drug
Eist and get your S1.0O back. Isn't
this n fair OfTerf Get bottle to-day
at KELLY & POLLARD, Druggists, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
ARMY Officers:

Bring US your boots and shoes fol
repair and alteration. We take orders
for Military Boots to measure. Orders
filled in IS hours.
The ROlSahr Root & Shoe shop,
81. 81. 319 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
G. M'NARY SPEAKS
For WAR FUND CAMPAIGN

Shreveport. La. Nov. 9--James G.
McNary. OF FL Paso. addressed the
Shreveport Rotary club at noon yes
terdav on united war work. telling OF
his trim 20 the firing line. He was
enthusiastically received. He spoke
Thursday night at Alexandria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
48 Campfires
To Be Lighted
For War Work
Washington To Bum One
For Each State In Union
Monday Night.

Washington. D. C, Nov. e.-Forty-
eight camp fires-one for each state
in the union-wilI be lighted next
Monday night IN a park near the
white house and viii be feature OF the
united war work campaign in Wash
ington. The fires will be lighted. II
was announced today, by women war
workers from each of the states.
members OF the United States train
ing corps.
Wives OF senators and representa-
tives in congress viii act as hostesses
for the event, while Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son are expected to view the spec
tacle from the white house windows.
will present the cause to the Mexican
boys and girls present
Sunday will be known as Victory
Girl and Victory Boys Sunday in all
the churches Of the city, carrying out
the country wide scheme of the United
War Work campaign. All local pas
tors have been requested to see that
some part Of either the morning or
evening sermon is devoted to the Vic
tory Girl and Victory Boy division OF
this united campaign
Much enthusiasm is being shown by
FL Paso's young. people in this oppor-
tunity OF sacrifice and service. Both
the public and parochial schools. as
well as local private schools. are CO.
operating through their faculties and
students.
Supt. r J. Tighe says that this is a
very important part Of war work and
that he is anxious to have all the FL
Paso schools get behind it
Rev. Fr. A. F Upton is directing
the work among the local Catholic
schools. The Girls school has also
asked TO be represented in this united
girl and boy effort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Madrid, Spain. Nov. 9.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press).-King Alfonso has
asked count Alvaro de Romanones to
form a ministry. The latter has
promised to answer by noon today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Hotel LaUEhIin big open fire place
with a great glowing fire makes a
most pleasant lobby and is enjoyed by
the guests. 81 W. Franklin. Phone
24S3=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE MOVES;
NEW PARTNER TAKEN IN

r. T. Davis, manager OF Draugh-
on's Business college in FL PasO, has
taken in George E Swor as a part
ner and the two have moved the col
lege from the Trust building to the
second floor Of the Reynolds build
ing. Mr. Swor has been with the
Draughon system Of colleges for ten
years and is the author Of q new sys-
TEN of bookkeeping and banking. He
was also two years with the Sheldon
Craftsmanship school in Chicago. He
is the originator of independent class
work in business colleges. in which
individuals are given separate in
Notwithstanding hitherto not
practiced in business colleges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

MCALL PATTERNS
II you Will combine Mccall
Patterns with the silks and
woolens we are offering. you
will accomplish real economy.
Mccall Patterns for many
years have been the standard
of fashion and economy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at Z a m. 18th me-
ridian time. S a. m
e Paso time. Nov
2. 1913.
Forecasts:
e Paso and VI
cinity: Fair tonight
and Sunday.
New Mexico: To-
night and Sunday
fair: warner Sun
day and north por-
In tonight
Ariz7na. Tonight
and Sunday fair;
slowly rising tenn
rerature. frost cen
tral portion tonight
Wese Texas To-
night fair cooler
luday fair. rising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Live at Hotel BnuEhIin. rest well.
save money. 81 ". Franklin. Phone
24S3-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

southeast portion. Sunday fair: rising
temperature Panhandle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

complete line Vce Vee Corduroy Trimmings
and all ysaungp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

L. NORMAN BRADY, 2109 Decatur
Street. Houston. Tex.-Bronze medal
Brady, aged Il. a school boy, saved
Annie L. Bond, aged Is, and Margaret
/ Mearns. aged II. from drowning.
Bay City. Tex, July 19, 1915 Miss
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
CROSS ROADS.

Bert Koscheski of Shady Grove
visited with Hubert Halsey Sunday
Miss Idress Fitzgerald spent the
week end with relatives at Spring
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom White visited
with their son B. T White Saturday
night.
Several from this place attended
the singing at Oak Grove Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ben White and little daugh-
ter, Marjorie are entertaining a case
of Liberty measles.
Miss Wilma Mills of Springdale
spent Thursday night of last week
with her cousin, Bonnie Barron.
A Mr.. Fitzgerald of Oklahoma has
moved to the farm known as the Fox
place, recently vacated by Roy Halsey
There was an old fashion taeky par
ty given at the home of o. II. Fitz-
gerald Thursday night as a surprise
for Mrs. Fitzgerald, that date being
her birthday. An enjoyable time is
reported by all Beryl Barron and
Fred Halsey received nice cake for
being the "tackiest" couple present
Roxanna
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

under canvass as the only specimen
of the specie now in captivity. The
remains will be preserved in wood al
cohol for the enlightenment of pos
terity
If | had ridden six miles to sign a
petition against formation of road
district then next morning hauled ties
ten miles through such mud as we
have, | never could have looked mule
in the face afterwards.
Riley Clardy, while working in his
saw mill one day last week was ser
iously injured by the end Of gas
pipe with which ne was holding the
feed belt, the end of the pipe striking
him IN the groin At this writing he
! is doing well and we hope he VIII
speedily recover.
The bad roads meeting a week ago
Wednesday night was enthusiastically
attended 4 number of Burkshed cit.
liens have enjoyed the scare of their
lives, but are unable TO tell Just what
the "booger" IS. All claim to be in
favor of good roads, hut just how t.
secure them they fail to indicate In
absence Of taxation it might be well
to tackle the task with prayer.
Celsius
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
ALL DOGS MUST
BE MUZZLED
Mayor Smith Issues Warming That
Dogs Must Be Muzzled OF Will he
Killed.
Killed.

A collie dog belonging 10 ] II
Owens. local groceryman last Sat
urday afternoon developed all the
symptoms of an acute case Of hydro
phobia and before it could be cap
tured bit several dogs The dog was
pursued by a number of men and boys
and after leading them a lengthy
chase was finally killed near the res
idence of f. S Horton.
Mayor Smith has issued a warning
to all owners of dogs, which is pub
lished elsewhere in this paper, stat
ing that all dogs which were bitten
or in contact with the mad dog Sat
urday must be killed or securely con-
fined or the owner will be held re-
sponsible for anything that might
happen from the dog running at large,
Also that all dogs appearing on thd
streets of Springdale after Saturday.
February 16. must be muzzled q
they will be killed
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
Subscriptions to the Amount of About
$4,000 Taken at the Meeting Tues.
day Afternoon.

The campaign for the sale of Wa,
Savings qrd Thrift Stamps was omen.
ed IN Springdaie Tuesday afternoon
and in short time pledges to the
amount Of some $4,000 was taken
and tins, with nat had previously
Teen sold brings springdale's total
up to more than $4,000, and we're
Just beginning
4 mass meeting was held at the
Majestic Tuesday afternoon at two q.
clock, called at the suggestion of T
L-HartofFa Fayetteville, county chair.
man Of the committee having in
charge the sale Of stamps in Washing.
ton County Besides Mr.. Hart there
were also present from Fayetteville.
Mrs. Chas. Appieby, county chairman
Of the woman's committee, A. T
Lewis, Bruce HoIcomb and Rev. Ash-
ley Chapel, pastor First NJ. f.
Church. There was only a fair at
tendance at the meeting, not what it
should have been. but the keenest in
terest was manifested by those pres
emf
Rev H Hankins was chosen
chairman of the meeting, and the
principal address was made by Rev.
Chapel Short talks were also made
~ Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hart. Sub
scriptions were called for, with the
following result:
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

outlook is good for fine lot of ber-
ries in May.
Capt. G. P. Hanks and wife return
ed Sunday evening from Fit. Smith
where Capt. Hanks had his eyes test
ed for glasses by the specialist who
has been treating them for some time
The glasses will arrive in a short time
and Capt. Hanks will be able to read
and write" again.
John Boswell sold his stock of goods
last week to the Johnson Mercan-
tile Company, and the goods have
been invoiced and moved from the
Boswell building. Mr.. Boswell will
devote his time and energy to poul-
try and fruit and truck growing
which will afford him change of
routine after ten years of experience
in country store.