davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-12
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
|. & G. N.


|. & G. N.
So. 12-@on 2oreoo ..mor9els 600
SO. 6-Gon 2areoo. .nadm. $50
So. 5-@on ct. Qouis morgen5 9:15
$40. 1-uSuuibine Special" BON
ct. 2oltis ...... abello5 9:I5
SEQ. 8-@pm Noroen ..abenos 500
No. Son Sort 8ortb, @aeo,
6pnlton unb Santa Sc
0rteu @.. .morgens S:25
au. 4--No0 9oleitine BORN. 1900
SO. 2-nSunlbiue Special" nad
ct. Qpnis .moraers 500
SO. S-2ofalsua nad1 Sahlor IL
8aIleb oS1tnction ..abenos 600
So. 6-Nah ct. 2ouis, @acp.
Sort @ortb 1no Ganias
Gitp ........., abenos Sis
So. 1i-aad eare0o (aemiidter
3ua) .......... llad1ts II 200
SANTA FEE Ct. & G. N. Depot
@nfunft-
SO. 7-Gom Norben porn1. 1925
$50. Bonn 9iorben abenos 9:45
Mbfdbrt-
So. 2-Nod6 bem 9loroeu BORN. 500
$40. 6-gah bem NorOeu o6eos. SIS
NJ. X. & Z.
$50. 19-@pn Noro@Seros PORN. 7:30
So. 25-0&atp Sitter" BORN. 7:30
$40. 9-8on 8aco ulo Nuitiu
.......... na6rnittaas 40
No. 29-naa0t 2imiteb" obenos 1855
$50. 1-~Seros @peciol" obenb5 $50
No. 4-aod Nnitin uno @oco
SO. 2-.Gesas 6peeiai" ' porla. 500
SO, 30-uaatb 2imiteo" BORN. 1000
SO. 26-aaatp Slper~ nad) ct.
2o1lis Ii. Gonias Gitp abbs. 900
go. 20-Nah Noro3eras uodts 1000
S. A. & A. P.
$50. i1Ng}oo Corpus g0rilti,
9ouiton 1nb @aeo porm. 9:25
go. 15-gia0 aenebp .nadln; 1925
$50. 13-God Corpus gbriIti ulo
0oltltp1 ........ abellp5 1U:3O
SO. 40-9a6 aerrDi1e, mir an
Son1fa9etl .... mor9ells f:4o
9to. 42-9}a6 Campo Stanley, nur
an Solultaget, .1tlprgens II
$50. 44-9tab Camps tanlep. nur
an SpntltagelI, .tldd1nl. 4:oO
So. 46-Na6 Campo tanlep, nlir
SounabettD5 r1orgell5 $40
$50. As sead Camp tanleb, mtr
Soll1a5eno5. 49,. nad)lil. 3:20
9tn. 60-Nad Camp tanlel tdaz
lid allseenon1n1en Sonnn~
6enh5 IL. Spnntngs BORN. S:10
$40. 162-NaH Camp Stauleb tdoe
lih nusaenon1nen Sonna@
bends 1t. Sonntdg5 HADN'T. $3.50,
SO. Ga Nah aerrbiIe, tdglih,
.......... nadmittaas 4.50
SEQ. t56-Nad &errpille, genliid]s
ter 3ng, tdglid, allsgenonle
men Sp1ntags. .n1orgeus 1880
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SO. 12-@ou GiiItenortcu hadn't. 2:05
$50. 16-Son Genebp .abenos IDS
go. 14-&on 6ouitou unb Sir
ltenortel1 $500. morgens sos
SO. 41-@pn GerrbiIle, MIR an
Sonntaaen ...... abenos GAO.
SO. 43-@on gompStnnlep, MIR
GoniltaQs ......-. BORN. 9:45I
$50. 45-Gon Camp Stanley, nun
Spn1ltaos, ...... abenos 1920
$50. 47-@nn Camp Stnllcb. MIR
Sonnabenos, hadn't. $50
SO, - Son Camp Stanfep. MIR
Spnnabeno ...... abcnos 6:15I
$50, 16t-&pn Camp StanIef, tdae
lidl. altsaenommen Sunna=
henbs II. Spnntags, BORN. 1f:45l
SO. 63 Son Camp Stanlep. tda@
lit6, ausgeHomn1en Sonuae
6cnbs IT, Sonntngs. aben05 6:t5|
So. 65 Con Gerrbile. t1glih.
a6enos 9.f51
gro. f55-@nn &errpille. qe1niidter
3ua, tdglif. nltsgeilommen
S,.,4,o ,Ls,S9 ROO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
SHIP BOARD WILL
SPEND S1O,OOO,OOO
TO HOUSE WORKERS

Ten million dollars will be spent
under direction OF the United States
Shipping Board in the development Of
seven big projects for housing work
ers in shlpy4rds doing Government
work. an announcement today says.
The most extensive project will be
at Camden, n. J.. TO accommodate
workers at the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company. the Jersey Shipbuildlng
Company, and the Fennsylvania Ship
building Company. About $1,000, 900
will be spent in the proposed new
community, which will be known as
Hadden Township.
Contracts have already been let for
the construction of 9O7 houses, at an
average cost OF 5000 each. They
will be OF brick.
Other houses Will be built at Spar
rows Point, Md; Wilmington, N. c.:
Newport News, Hog Island, and Bal
umore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

meet this German determination.
transportation, according to NJ. de
Billy, stands out as the most vital
question. Moving troops and supplies
in France has placed an extraordi-
narily serious burden upon the rail-
road lines OF that country. The num-
Der OF cars and locomotives needed
for the work is enormous. Ships
must be secured TO transport steel
and equipment Anything that can
be done must be done, the French
man said, to inspire the people and
wOrkingmen OF America TO the cry
ing need for ships.
Rests With People.
This problem lies not only in the
hands OF the Government, he says,
but in the hands OF the whole people.
America must exert its greatest ef-
fort now while the danger is acute,
and at the same time prepare for
continuing the struggle through 1919
and 1920
AS for the American boys now in
France: the commissioner said both
Generals Foch and Petain had spoken
very highly OF Pershing's men.
They are well trained, as shown by
their recent fighting. They have
done well wherever they have been"
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
To- WIN BATTLE.
AMERICA MUST.
SPEED Up, VIEW
OF WAR ENVOY

"America must expect a long and
bitter struggle on the west front 1t
may be months before a decision in
the bloody lighting there is realized.
To-day the allies are outnumbered
. by their foe. The situation is serious.
The duty Of the American Govern
ment, the Iaboring man and the peo-
pie at home is to make haste now.
A successful outcome is assured"
Back From the Front.
This summarizes a remarkably
frank discussion Of the allied war
situation by NJ de. Billy, French
deputy high commissioner TO the
United States, who has just arrived
here from France with French Of
heers who were in the thick Of the
nrst German onslaught in the west.
Having failed IN their original in
tsntion Of separating the French and
British lines, the Germans. they say,
are now preparing for long con-
tinu6I drive-and it may be many
weeks before the end Is In sight
Morale superb.
~ Taking with these men who have
: actually witnessed the recent battles
: A. France, one is impressed by the
tremendous earnestness with which
they seek 70 drive home the vast et,
fort by America that is necessitated
NOW At the same time the complete
confidence they have in the future is
clearly conclusive OF the German fall
ure to crack the morale Of the French
GroouS or people.
Man-power Is the first vital de-
mand on America today. 81. De Billy
declared. England is rushing great
reserves to France. and the French are
mastering all the reserves they can.
The great reservoir. however. is the
Ifnited tSates. Troop shipments from
here must be hastened to the utmost,
he said.
Using Full Force.
Germany is preparing TO throw
every good soldier she has into the
west front battle line, according to-
French information. The collapse Of
Russia has been followed by the viz
tuai stripping Of the Russian front
forces. Two more divisions have been
recently sent to Picardy. There are
no, great German forces today on any
front except the west. A handful OF
men still remain IN MesopotamiR, and
sufficient are kept IN Russia to con
tin6e the plumber quest there
NHxt to manpower demanded to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

has $1,000 members in Minnesota
alone, its president viii be permitted
to speak in their behalf before the
committee next week.
Senator Hollis submitted for the
Congressional Record q statement
from Samuel Gompers opposing
strikes, as advocated By Seattle Hod
Carriers and some others, in the
Mooney case. Mr.. Gompers said.
however, that 'tfhe maehinatiOns II
the prosecution in the Mooney Gaze
justified the judgment that he vas
found guilty on perjured evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

the International Mercantile Marine
Company. He offered no general
opposition to the control Of ocean
business proposed in the Alexander
bills" but suggested amendments.
For example. he suggested striking
out the. section limiting export and
import eargoes to thousand tons
Members OF the 'Non-partisan
League" in the Northwest were re-
Gently denounced as traitors BY a
politician, advocating druInhead
courts-martial before Senator Cham
berIain's committee. As. the league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

No one knows exactly what "eo-
ordinating and unifying" means or
can be made to mean. These useful
words belong to what university
professors call a "terminology." As
a rule, every professor. in a univer-
sity has "terminology" of his own.
That is, he has a special variety of
language which he uses in his spe-
cialty. It may resemble English so
closely that you will suppose it is
nothing but English, until, after
reading something an expert spe-
cialist has written, you begin to try
to find out what he means. Then
unless you are master of his "termi-
nology," you find that you may have
understood, say, from 25 to so per
cent of it as English, while you must
reach your conclusions as to the rest
from "the context" That is to say,
you must guess at it, or else learn
the speciality which is expressed in
this particular Technology. You
might suppose. after learning some
half a dozen different terminologies
that you could understand the rest.
But you would be mistaken. You
might know a dozen other termi-
nologies, and they might not "get
you anywhere" when you began try
ing to pass over from psychology
and psychiatry to- agronomy and
entomology.
Does this make clear what a
Technology" means when it be-
comes manifest that we have a "new
Technology" in American politics ?
Perhaps it does not. But the habits
Of the most highly intellectual men
on earth are not easily explained
unless they choose to be altogether
Ineligible. And that, at times. they
may not prefer. That is the trouble
the Senate is finding with the Over
man bill. 1t defines its purposes in
a new Technology. OF course, the
Senate is highly intellectual, but
that does not help much. An expert
in psychiatry may know exactly
what he means when he defines his
plans for far-reaching improve
ments, but experts in agronomy
may have to wait to understand him
through seeing him function"
That seems TO be the troubIe in
the Senate with the Overman hill. as
far as defined in debate Yesterday. II
has been agreed on both sides that
the President wishes to do something
highly important. All who agree
with Senator Overman, agree that 1t
will be highly beneficial. There are
enough Of these to pass the bill. with
or without amendments, acceptable
to Senator OYerman. But no one on
either side has yet ventured to say
what the President may be expected
to do under IL. II is asserted by the
opposition, and not yet denied by
Senator oyermsn, that the meaning
OF the bill will become clear only
when the President has functIoned
THAT is, got action under It far
enough to show what it does mean.
As an Administration bill, the
OVerman bill makes It clear tkIt
after what II proposes, is done, al
present doubts about it will seem
foolish. In the meantime, such Re-
publicans as Senators CummIns and
assume that it Is intend
ed to give the President blanket
power ito do as he pleases in max
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
Congress Did N yesterday #

The Ssnatss Attempt to Find Out Wha the President Means
From The Context Of the 0Verman 1.-The English Lang
uage as Used by Different EPet hhe Highest Modern Special
Continued Debate on the Meaning and Results Of Go
ordination Senator Brandegees Explanation Of How hs Sen
ate Functions" GOmpers on the Mooney Tnal4Ihe New
Draft Registration Bill Passed by the House Control Of Ocean
Business The "NOnPar6san League" in Northwestern Pei.
hes. ,Is.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
The LIMII.

A lazy man man is Ignatz Drake,
He practices evasion:
'Twould take ton OF yeast to max,
Him rise to the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

mHuDITI,c savoy I4th a Col n.
lNHiNUHLL y TODAY-EMAY WEB
LEN in THE EHELB GAME. =" TO
WORROw-CARLTLE BLACKWELL IN
THE WAY OUT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

IL Is the duty of each person In the
United states 20 eat not more than
One-hah pound OF wheat products
eaeh Week.-D. c. Food Administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

Food control In North America to-
day means chiefly getting the food
aerOas the Atlantic ut all costa-D. G.
Food Administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

@nTnATIJC CaaIao. 18th q p sta.
IhHNUhLL y TODAY AND TOMOR-
ROWg'BIRTH." Women only 10 7:l5.
Men only 7:i5 70 Il D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

U0FEJc CAROLINA.
1UHiE } III 4 n. Car. Ave. >: =
zTfgTTHFAN AND BATNE IN UNDER
STTgPTCgON." Also a Drew COMEDY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

unHHr I2so c street Northeast
nUutEs CARLYLE BLACKWELL In
aTIIs ROYAL RICHNESS" Also Hearst
Pafha News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

HDlVOATIJC Apollo, 624 n Ht. ne.
lNHNDHLL y TODAY-VIOLA DANA
10 "A WEAVER OF DREAMS" TOMOR-
ROW-Alies Brady In Spurs OF Sybu."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

~IunHTI5C KHIckerbOeksT.
CRANDhLL ) is1h 81. a. Get. "a
-CnIY KITHLYS WILLIAMS I'm
sTHE wHIsPERING CHoRCs. TO
MoRROw-PAULINE FREDERICK IN
Ia TOSCA."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

rlDnCN TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
tlHNUEN CARMEL MYERS In
THE WINE GIRL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

cDHUnAIIsc Theatsr, 9th a 2 stH.
JhhNDALL } TO-DAY AND ToMOR-
ROW-EDITH STOREY in The Claim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

NEW STANTON en- sss s. s. s $50 IS; E F:E:
n BARNEY SHERRY IN REAL
ESoT.Ks' Also BENJAMIN CHAPLIN IN
1.-THE SON, OF DEMOCRACY 18th sub
i.rf my FIRST JURY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

prescribed by the President in his
proclamation. with exemptions as
provided in the draft act The only
important amendment adopted was
that proposed by Mr.. Hull OF Iowa
providing that new registrants shall
be "put at the foot Of the list" in
their classes, so as not TO be called
out until the frst draft is exhausted.
The House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries heard Mr.. P.
A. S, Franklin. chairman Of the Ship,
ping Control Committee Of the Ship
ping Board, who Is also president Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

~hNn TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
OtNAIND THE KAISER. THE
5EHgT or BERLIN. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
By ". v. BYARs.

ing changes Of any KIND in,the whole
executive organization OF the Gov
eminent. On this assumption. SEN
ator Brandegee made yesterday what
Is probably the most telling point
against the bill yet put on record by
its opponents. AS the Constitution
requires all important officials to
be confirmed by the Senate for
specified positions and specific re-
sponsibilities, Senator Brandegee's
point was that the Senate could not
waive this constitutional respon-
sibility or delegate II to the Presi-
dent. He illustrated by supposing
an official confirmed for Fuel Ad-
+ministrator and shifted to the Treas
ury Department during the process
Of coordination.
The only answer possible to this
is that the President cannot reason
ably be expected TO use any power
which the Senate cannot delegate or
grant. Senator Cummins assumed
the power Of the bill to be blanket
power" but based his opposition on
the failure to except from its provi-
sions the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the Federal Reserve Board,
and other commissions and boards
to which Congress has delegated
powers not intended to be used IN
der the Presidents control. Sena-
tor Hoke Smith of Georgia said he
would introduce an amendment ex-
cepting the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Federal Re-
serve Board, but even with this
amendment accepted he would still
disapprove the bill.
During the debate Senator
Brandegee replied indirectly to his
Republican colleague. Senator Gal
linger Of New Hampshire. Senator
Gallinger had defended the Senate
against a New Hampshire editor,
who called Senators "slackers" and
charged Congress with blocking the
war plans of the Administration
He quoted the statistics of Admins
tration bills passed and appropria-
tions in billions, asserting warmly
(what everybody at the Capitol
knows to be a fact) that the record
Of Congress in passing Administra-
ton war measures is absolutely IN
precedented.
Reverting to this an hour later,
Senator Brandegee said the Senate
had been drilled in passing "hurry-
up measures" with no amendment.
The idea of coordination with Con-
gress illustrated by the Administra-
ton was of putting through bills
whether Congress approved them or
not. If, after having responded to
every such demand, the Senate was
insulted, ridiculed, and vilifed, it
was the fault of Senators them
selves for refusing to stand up for
what they knew to be right, instead
of performing to order like "a lot
of little trained dogs" In conclu-
sion, Senator Brandegee said that
at made him sick" and he would
not vote for the 0verman bill in any
form under any circumstances.
The business OF the House for the
day was the passage Of the Senate
bill under which all who have reach
cd the age OF twenty-one since the
passage OF the draft act become sub
ject to its provisions. As the bill
passed without a division, they must
register und9 rules and regulations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

CRANDALL'S :Is p. Crap h4.l :. z
TODAY-ETHEL CLAYTON I'm THE
WITCH WOMAN" TOMORROw-ANsN
PENNINGTON IN SUNSHINE NAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

DANDHTJc American IGt an. !.
IhANUALL } TODAY-MARY PICK
FORD IN STELLA hARIS." TOMOR-
RoW-William s. HART In THE FOUR
FLUEHER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
. ToDHYS ~
~ FIN THEATR >
ATTRACIQlS II

m WTDIToPEN AT ESQ p. N.
VII III " FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
1871 u ~, IN THE BRASS CHECK. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

DT HTA lsl 9th 81. n. W.
TLALA ToDEY AND TOMORROW
BESSIE BARRIsCALE in WITHIN
THE CLIP"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

The business OF the House for the
day was the passage Of the Senate
bill under which all who have reach
ed the age OF twenty-one since the
passage OF the draft act become sub
iect to its PROVISIONS AS the bill
passed without a division, they must
register unde rules and regulations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
4,,or;caus In Raid.

Il, tbe American Army in France, l w1'" wi, 19,~Thirty American infantry Pli' with dt the same number of French en ,. WI" raided the German line on the Pope, soo1, of the Mouse this morning,
 eiotina He n a number Of casualties on Tha E sa'sn1 Americans found the enemy
 nnbes n1 empty, but they say the |dieS ies'1 of several Germans in the oerican osTi m wire entanglements, appar- |t1y P1ti men members of a working party who who 1, 1'I heen ,fs caught in the American bar |ao 0ee The enemy laid down a counter [an a"e estarteed but all Americans re- Ened safely. Bombardment Resumed.
 Doris April 19.-The long range
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
II2 @ Srm/IIGE ory .zakze- -Zxxo~ 14zzon e5I>ezleDG/,YS

The flour supply of the county must be concentrated in this city, sorted ac- cording to grade, packed for shipment and then shipped by rail to New Or leans, from which place it will be sent direct to our soldiers and allies in Eu- rope.
 Mir. Fort was due to arrive in this city yesterday, but remained over in Little Rock to attend meeting of the jobbers of Pulaski county, who are planning to follow the example of lief ferson and offer their flour supply to the government.
 County Food Administrator M. C. Hollis states that he has also had in quiries from the county administra- tors of Lincoln and Cleveland coun- ties, both of which communities are also planning to take action similar to that taken here.
 Any triffing American citizen who will hoard flour in the face of the dire need of soldiers and allies in Europe, deserves to have it choke him to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
|TRlED, DRAGGY
 WORN- -OuT
Texas Lady Thus DeScrib9s Condition sEe Was 'n. Then Tells How
 Cariui Relieved Her.

West, TeXas-Mrs. J. A. Hunter. of this place, recently made the follow ing statement: T have known of Car dul TOT years-wnen' girl. my moth CT gave it to ne to'stop pains and it certainly did me a great deal of good.
 After marriage l was in run down state Of health and nervous not at all like ny usual self so much so that l had to go to bel. | began taking Cardui soon | was strong, atle to do my work. even my washing.
 have been well since can recommend Cardui and oladiy do so Whenever l oyer-WoTk and feel tired, dra@sy, wcrn-oHt, take few doses of Cardui II strenstheas me. slves me an appetite, seems to strengthen my back, and soon feel like going to work again.
 I think all women should keep and use Cardui It is splendid
 If you are suffering from any of the symptoms Mrs. Hunter mentions, try Cardui. the Woman's tonic.
 h use for over 40 years, Cardui has heAped thousands of women.
 Cardui is composed of mild, mcdi- cinal. vegetable ingredients. achnow- lodged fy standard medical writers to he Of benefit in man femalcv dis orders
 Get bottle, today, at your drug gists.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
CAVALRY PATROL.
 FIRED ON BY MEX.

El Paso. Texas. April 19--A shot was fired at an American cavalry pa trol across the Rio Grande late today. The patrol returned the fire, firine. ten shots, which brought volley from the Mexican side, after which firing ceased. At military headquarters it was said there We're no casualties on the American side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20

death.' said Mr Hollis. We cant over emphasize the need of white flour, Our own soldiers have had to go on half rations part of the time on account of the shortage, and the con ditiOn of our allies and the people of Europe is ptiable.
 Every man who eats a biscuit these days is depriving some real sufferer of food. There is a terrible shortage, and it is up to America to supply wheat and flour as quickly as possi- ble."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20

Francais" and "Oui, Oui, Monsieur" fill the air.
 So anxious are the local recruiters to get lover there' that they have taken up the study of the French lam guage and to learn it as thoroughly as possible, they have adopted the nov el plan of conVersing in French.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
FORT ARRIVES
 TODAY 10 TAKE
 UP FLOUR HERE
Food Administration Official Will Supervise Shipment
 to Europe.

Franklin w. Fort, representative of the federal food administration. will arrive in Pine Bluff at 11:30 this for the purpose of supervis
 ing the collection and shipment of the
 flour offered the government by the patriotic dealers of Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20

Portland, April 19.-The American language has become "dead' tongue among officers and attaches of the United States Marine recruiting sta tion here
 French has taken it's place and now days instead of hearing the good old Yankec Doodle lingo. "Parlez XouS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
NEW PREACHER FOR SHERIDAN,

Rev. w. c. Watson, presiding elder of this Methodist district, yesterday an nounced the appointment of Rev John P. Clegg, formerly of the Roe circuit, to the Sheridan circuit, to succeed Rev. G. M. Yearwood. who was recent ly stricken with apopleXy. Mr. Year woods condition is such that physi- clans think he may not be able to re- sumo his work for long time, if ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
French Report Quiet.

Paris, April 19.-There was no in fantry fighting during the course of the day, but there were lively artil- lery engagements in several sectors, according to official statements issued by the war office tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
EARTH QUAkES.

Washington, April 19.-Slight earth tremcrs were recorded today by the Georgetown university observatory seismograph. They began shortly be- fore noon and lasted about 15 min uteS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20

Lloyd Carroll, who has been at Tue son, A1iz., for some time, has return ed to Pine Bluff, and is making his home with his sister, Mrs. G. F. Branch, 1908 West Third