davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS
Display of Striking Drawings and Printed Slogans Attracts Atten-
 tiOn.

In every city and town in the Eighth Federal District there appear ed on Monday, September 23, a ser- ies of the most striking posters ever designed by artists for conveying id eas that could arrest every eye.
 This wonderful collection of posters was designed by artists whose work was chosen by a committee of Nation al Liberty Loan workers, and were selected from thousands of offerings. The posters made their appearance simultaneously all over the United the people regardless of age paused as they walked or drove along to ad- mire the striking display.
 Walter H. Everett's design. the ori- ginal of which is an oil painting, shows mother cluthching child to her brest while another clings to her skirt, the mothers left arm stretched forth in an agony of appeal. This poster is lettered, "Must children die and mothers plead in vain?" and is in 10 colors. At the bottom is the eXhort- ing Buy more Liberty Bonds
 Joseph Pennell, ras delineated the Statue of Liberty crumbling under German shell fire, and silhouetted against lurid sky are the blazing ruins of the city of New York. This poster is captioned "That Liberty Shall Not Perish from the Earth" and the observer is admonished to buy Liberty Bonds to prevent the vision becoming terrible reality.
 A poster by F. Storthman shows a green-eyed Hun with bloody bayon- ct peering over the edge of Europe, his predatory gaze lived on the United States. At the shoulder of the mon- ster stands the ruins of a cathedral, wanton conflagration. The picture is while behind him floats the smoke of captioned, Beat Back the Hun with Liberty Bonds"
 One poster is a bloody hand print captioned, "The Hun-His Mark; Blot it out with Liberty Bonds," typifying the murder lust of the Hun. The artist is J. Allen St. John
 A pair of bloody boots, ornament ed with the Imperial German eagle and captioned keep These Off the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease. greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls, Catarrh Medi- cire is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrk Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some oY the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. tree
 F. j. CHENEY & CO. props.. Toledo o.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pil'- constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
NOTICE.

Olive Street Extension Improvement. Tax payers of road improvement district No. (extension of Olive street) are hereby notified that the tax books of said district have been placed in my hands and that an assessment upon your property is due and payable on the 10th day of Sep tember, 1917, at my office at No. 106 West Barraque street. Unless you call and pay sane before October the 10th, the ordinary penalty will attach.
 F. E. RENFROW,
 Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 5,, 1918.
 9-6-d1mO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
-W. S S

A young girl aged 16 years ran away from her home in small Ark ansas village. She arrived in Little Rock. Shortly afterwards she was arrested. She stated she had left home for "good time". But she was very much disguseted with the appearance of the "city" she confided to po'lce officers. Huh, some one sure told me lie when they said that Little l.cck was a fine place to have good time" has this place beat m'ie." ."-- Poor girl her view of Little Rock was probably rather circumspect of the city from barred windows. The comparison at least must be little unjust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
IVY c c

Monroe City, Mo-, has unique if not an original citizen, w. T. Youell, an auctioneer celebrated his sixtieth birthday by "crying sale" The auc- tioneer is a veteran at the business and has cried sales for over thirty years. The army certainly missed a good drill captain when they overlook ed this strong voiced Missouri c;t'- zen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MoNEYa

If so, save 1t. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find good cot toi, mattress will! cost thlee, hines what they used to. Now for a short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500, $750, $500, $500 and $10.O0. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
w 6 <

"Visitors need not be alarmed will perhaps be safer here than at home' is a headline in Hot Springs paper. Hot Springs intends to make the world safe for the tourists at any rate. But radical changes from pre- vious years will have to be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
-W. N. k

The Kaiser should be satisfied of one thing at least. He likes various fronts and to put on big front. His wishes are gratified to the extent that the Allies have supplied him with seven fronts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
-W s S

Forget Influenza says the health department. Several hundred have forgotten it. They are past remember ing. But on one is going to let Flu pass unnoticed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
w. s. s.

The soda fountain girls say that mans nature is a peculiar thing. They give him what he -sks for and he kicks. They give him something he does not order and he likes it. Many of these girls should make good wives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
w. s s.

"Men wanted for conduit work. Three dollars and care fare for nine hours." Is an advertisement in daily paper This has prospects of a long ride at least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
IN $ U R A N c E
 Plus
 $ E R VICE Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills & Sons

This cooperation is expected this week. Everyone who has not "come thru" will be approached by one of the local committeeman. Whats the answer?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
Daily Graphic.
asued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here ir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
w. s. $

Have you survived the fall milli- nery and fall style .pening9 Has a ta!! been taken out of your pocket or check book?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

Those 'tin soldiers" described by Count Bernstorff, from America are certainly not rusting "over there."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
w. s s

HOO people attended church, is q headline from an exchange. Guess; the movie shows suspended operations on this day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or Shing, correction will cheerfully be made.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Santa Cruz County Arizona
REPORT

- OecemDof 1SIr 1Sl(.
The Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
Nogaes, Arizona.
Gentlemen:-
Pursuant to resolution passed by the Highway
Commission Of Santa Cruz County, Arizona at regular
meeting held by them at Nogales Arizona on the 22nd
day OF November 1917 and pursuant to the provisions
of Section A. Chapter 81 Session Laws of Arizona 1917
herewith submit to your body detailed report of our
investigation of construction and improvements Of all
proposed roads with funds derived from the proposed
bond issue to be held in this county, together with the
estimated cost of said proposed construction and i'm
rovements and copy of map of said proposed roads,
The Highway Commission together with Mr.. J. w.
larmore, County Engineer, made personal tour over
and investigation of all these proposed roads to be con-
struced and improved and have gone very carefully
into the estimated cost of the same. The county en-
gineer was directed by the Commission prepare de-
tailed estimated cost of the construction and improve
ments of all these proposed roads, which done and
submitted by him to the Commission, which said report
of the estimated cost revised and accepted by the
Commission and revised and accepted was made the
report of the Highway Commission
You will note that estimates cost amounts to the
sum OF Sl76O6OOO and is the recommendation of the
highway Commission that the Board of Supervisors call
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04

bond election for the purpose of issuing bonds in the
of $1750O000 the funds derived from said bonds
be used for the purpose of constructing and improving
all proposed roads herein mentioned in this report
Report of the Commissioners to the Board of Super
yisOrs OF Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Preliminary estimate of funds necessary for the per-
manent construction and completion of County roads in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona to the standard width of IL
feet on fills 19 feet side hills CUTS and 20 feet on
horough-cuts ammended and approved by the High
way Commissioners and the Board of Supervisors
described as follows:-
NOTE:-Whenever the word drainage" is used. it
means the cost of bitches drain pipes and cement for
the head and foot walls for drain pipes and the placing
OF same. fs
ROAD NO.1
The road from Nogales to the Borderland e
State Highway in Rain Valley distance of 48
and y miles, via Patagonia, Crttenden So Il
loita and Elgin. The road from the Santa
Cruz River to Patagonia, distance of 16 miles
has been constructed but not satisfactorily
trained The sum of $3,5OOOO has been san
ctioned by the Board of Supervisors and the
Road Commissioners, for general drainage for ## 46
this l6 miles. $3,5oOOO
Also the following improvements on this 16 miles
has been approved:
Mile7, (where the road parallels Santa Cruz
River) curbings on the lower side
OF the present passovers, $1750O each, $4,000
For handling flood waters in Paomas
Canyon, Raising Fill 10000
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04
To Fill Qouta.

Discharge of several of the
men from Santa Cruz County
at Camp Funston, caused a
draft from the list of regis
trants, to fill the quota, and
three were sent forward yester-
day, the registration board at
tending them to the depot and
seeing that they were given a
good sendoff.
The men called and departir g
were Lon Pyeatt of Camille, and
J. r. Mcintyre of Parker Canon.
C. J. Hill, one of the party, was
responding to call from his
home county in Texas, and as a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04

matter of convenience to the
registration board there he was
forwarded from Nogales.
Joaquin Valenzuela, who had
been called and notified, failed
to appear.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04
"Auld Lang Syne."

Yesterday Mr.. r. J. Coleman,
the well known mining en-
gineer, who has operated in So
nora and Sinaloa many years,
making Nogales frequently,
walked out. of ''The Oasis" of
flee and encountered right in
front Mr.. George Brown of San
Diego, another old timer in the
mining game, who had come
from the south on the train
from Guaymas the preceding
evening.
Many years since these old
timers had operated in Routt
County, Colorado, but had not
met before in long time. Of
course the greetings were
hearty and sincere. They sat
down in the editorial sanctum
and had a good, old time visit.
ing and talking over scenes of
the past. AS a listener "The
Oasis" man gathered that in the
early days Mr.. Coleman had
been mayor of Leadville, and at
the same time Mr.. Brown was
treasurer.
Mr.. Coleman informed the
stranger that ''he had been
getting ) bye fin Nogales on
George. Browns stories, and
that now Brown was here to
tell them himself, he (Coleman)
would have to go into seculsion.'
''Don't. let that worry you" !"
was the response, "all those
stories have grown whiskers ::
I've got a lot of new ones that
take the traditional rag off
from the traditional bush."
Mr.. Brown had just return
ed from an extended trip across
the peninsula oil Lower Cal
fornia. He was and is ac-
companied by Professor E. A.
Stephenson, holding the chair
of geology in the Chicago
University. Mr.. Brown declar-
ed jocularly that he chad been
teaching the professor a little
geology" That gentleman ad-
mitted that ''he had learned a
lot"
The two gentlemen left San
Diego in November, going down
the Lower California coast in
the steamer Bernardo Reyes
landing at San Quentin. Thence
they journeyed across the pen
ninsulas in the saddle, fstopping
at Santa Rosalita, where Mr..
Brown has extensive mining
terestS. f
They reached the eastern
shore of the Gulf of California
at Port Los Angeles, in the San
Juan region. From that port
they crossed the gulf upon a
fishing boat, the steamer
Fipinosa, arriving at Guaymas
several days ago, and coming
north by the train from Quay
mas Wednesday. Yesterday
afternoon they went to Tucson,
thence to California.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04
nss,.t E M zis. a.. EvenAs YouAndp* % Nosas Thears

A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a 4-ton
ruck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
logales, Arizona. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN CLUB

Continual activity of German spies operating through
INogales between the United States and Mexico has
brought into existence new patriotic society The Hun
dred Per Cent American club, to which all American
men women of Nogales and vicinity are eligible fo-'
membership.
The new club headed by it's president Writ G. Bow
man. will have headquarters in the Bowman hotel
building, along with the Department of Justice War
IIrade Board and U. S. Army Intelligence Bureau.
The Hundred Per Cent club has the sanction Of various
government departments in Nogales and will work in
|close harmony with them The reports Of all members
concerning suspected spies and German agents will be
strictly confidential and thoroughly investigated
1t is known that there of persons living i
and travelling through Nogales who come into posses
sion of information of value to the government but do
not know to what official they should report is the
IDEA of this club that all such persons providing they
Americans shall join and thus be able to report any
picous actions of Germans without publicly appearing
or being connected with any investigation.
There fees in connection with the organization
and cards OF membership good for six MONTHS will be
ISSUED to those who make application and whose loyalty
lis 'nquestionable Anyone desiring to make application
for membership should fill out the following application
and forward it to the Secretary of The Hundred Per
Cent. American Club, Nogales, Arizona
o o O % O o O o o o o o O O o
10 To Win This War German Spies Must Be jailed o
10 WILL YOU HELP o
10 If you cannot go to the trenches you should join
10 this club Ii you have friend relative fighting
10 fer his country you should join. Crops munition
10 and manufacturing plants, grain elevators and o
10 buildings are being destroyed by German agents.
10 You can do your part in stopping this by joining
10 STOP GERMAN ACTIVITIES O
10 Nogales Arizona, ,18 0
20 Secretary 100 Per Cent American Clubb O
20 Please enroll me as member of Club. O
(Name in fuD
o Home Address) Telephone No o
--- @
o occupation Bus. Address Phone o
(Reference)
O. 10 20 o o O o o O @ O.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-04

Concluded on page three.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-07
u. OF 1. FACULTY MEMBERS
TO ATTEND BIG CONFERENCE

University faculty members are to
have large part in the joint confer
ence of the agricultural, livestock,
engineering and irrigation societies of
Idaho. which will be held at Idaho
Falls, January IA to 10, a program re-
Gently announced containing the
names of President H. Lindley, Dean
E. j. Iddings of the college of agricul-
ture, Miss Jessie H. Hoover, head of
the home economics department, and
Dean Francis G. Miller of the college
of forestry as principal speakers.
President Lindleys address will be
on the subject ''The New Pioneers"
Dean Iddings will talk on prospects
for the Livestock Producer" Miss
Hoover is to speak on the general
topic, "Home Economics" and Dean
Miller is to discuss Farm Forestry"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-07
THIEF TRIES TO
ENTER DELTA GAMMA
SORORITY HOUSE

After slashing screen and raising
the window it protected, man de-
scribed as short, swarthy, and attired
in dark clothes and a close fitting cap
Saturday night abandoned an attempt
ed burglary of the Delta Gamma sor-
ority house when Miss Catherine T.
Dryden, into whose room he tried to
enter awoke and shouted at him.
The man ran at the sound of Miss
Bryden's voice and it was impossible
to obtain an accurately detailed de-
scription. No damage was done be-
yond the slashing of the screen, as the
would-be burglar was discovered be-
fore he had more than thrust his head
through the window.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-07
COURT UPH0LDS
THE DRAFT LAW
CONGRESS HAS POWER TO COM.
PEI CITIZENS TO FIGHT AT
HOME AND ABROAD

WASHINGTON-T supreme cour,
has held the selective service act con.
stitutional. The court in its decision
handed down today sustained the gov
ernment's contention that the power
given congress to declare war includes
the power to compel citizens to render
military service both at home and
abroad. Chief Justice White who
rendered the unanimous opinion in a
brief statement declared that after
considering the various contentious the
conclusion has been reached that most
of them were imaginary rather than
real
This decision resulted from the ap-
peal Of 13 cases growing out Of conten-
tions under the selective service act,
five coming from New York, three
from Ohio, four from Minnesota and
one from Georgia. Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman are among those
named in the New York cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-07
DEER PLAYS SCURVY TRICK
ON INNOCENT HUNTERS
Kills Himself to Convict Latah County
NfmrOds Of Exceeding the
Legal Limit

A. H. Oversmith, who went to Oro-
fino Friday to defend Eskey Gard, Carl
Newman, Charles Gothic and Frank
Jones of this county and Elmer Comp
ton of Orofino charged with killing too
many deer on a recent hunt, and J. ].
Keane, deputy game warden, return
with peculiar story.
Each man had a deer" Attorney
Oversmith said; "and they were not
arrested for hunting with licenses; /;
but after they had killed the legal
limit one of the number went out
and came back with an extra deer. He
says he did not shoot him but that
he was either scared to death or hit
his head against tree and knocked
his brains out"
To this extent the men pleaded
guilty. Compton was fined $75 and
costs; the others were released. Aft
er this case was disposed of Carl
Newman tackled one of the witnesses
that had testified against him and
beat him up. A warrant is out for his
arrest on this score.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-07

progress along all lines of activity
One was especially interested in the
report of Mrs. Whittier of the branch
committee who stated that an aux
Hilary of the Moscow chapter had been
organized at Big Bear Ridge, having
156 members. Mr.. c. Ware is chairman
and Mrs. Ware, secretary-treasurer
| Also an auxiliary has been formed
at Harvard having II members with
Mrs. Chambers as chairman and Mr.
Moore as secretary-treasurer
Z Mr.. Green, chairman of the late
Red Cross membership drive, reported
that the names enrolled will exceed
the quota by nearly 1000. On formal
motion it was decided to publish
names of Red Cross members as soon
as proper lists can be completed
Mrs. Livingston reported good work
in the surgical dressings department,
also that she had appointed Miss Isa-
bel Stevens to take full charge of this
work at the university.
O
Mrs. Truitt reported excellent work
and plenty of material in the hospital
linen department. AS Mrs. Oversmith,
chairman of the miscellaneous depart
ment was not present, Mrs. Truitt re-
ported great demand for wool in
that department and plenty of work,
though some delay in turning in gar
ments finished
Mrs. E. T. Baker of the first aid re-
ported complete class organized and |
ready to begin work Monday, Jan
larry 7, and another class partially or
sanized.
Mr.. Rich of the junior league depart
nent> reported that in the Christmas
lrive the majority of high school stu
lents had enrolled as full members
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-07
GOOD PROGRAM FOR WOMEN
AT e. OF |. FARMERS WEEK
Head of Home Economics Department
Given Assurances of Support
From Many Qaurters

| The principal theme of the women's
program planned for farmers and
housekeepers' week at the university
now scheduled for January % to Feb
ruary 2, will be food conservation as a
war emergency measure, according to
an announcement made today by Miss
Jessie M. Hoover, head of the universi-
ty department of home economics, who
has the arrangements in hand.
Our structure has been complet-
ed," said Miss Hoover, land except for
several matters of detail all of our
plans have been perfected, but it is not
likely that a definite statement will
be made with regard to our final
program for several days as there is
possibility that we may be able to
make two or three valuable additions
to our list of speakers.
ga number of last years features
are to be retained, among them the
provision made for caring for the
children of the women who wish to
attend any of the sessions that may
interest them and the annual Tuesday
noon luncheon in honor of all the wo-
men who are the university's guests
for the week"
The names Of only two speakers
have been announced, Mrs. Ernest H.
Lindley having consented to deliver
the address of welcome and Miss
Ada Erwin of the state extension de-
)artment having agreed to speak Oh
he efficient utilization of textiles in
he war emergency
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-07

Lowrey, w. E. Lee, H. w. Lee, T. A
Meeker, w. F. Morgareidge, Frank
McShane, D. C. Nicholson, Albert
Neely, Adrian Nelson, Conrad Peter
son, G. L. Price, Frank G.. Price, v. E.
Pearson, P. P. Peterson, F. E. Pickell,
D. L. Robbins, c. B. Robbins, w. S.
Robbins, Lester M. Roberts, Ernest
Randall, George Rowland, Frank Rose
boom, Richard Rolf, R. F. Reams, B.
F. Robinson, Charles Reams, E. J..
Rilly, E. F.. Snyder, H. J. Smith, w. T..
Stone, Call Smith, Odes Sloan, R. j.
Smith, Carey Smith, Fred Stone, Heck
Shoop, H. A. Sampson, S. T. Silvei,
G. W. Suppiger, G. L. Thompson, c. A.
Tenwick, G. B. Schract, c. A. Stewart,
John Trimble, H. U. Wilson, J. J.
Weber, J. w. Wilson, Clayton West
over, Howard Washburn, Jim William
son, R. F. Warnexke, Joe Wolfe, J. E.
Willis, Charles E. Walks, G. w. Walton
Jr., J. Wohlgenmust, N. Young, N.
Wells, A. H. Oversmith, Roy Berry,
r. J. Mengelkamp, H. H. Simpson,
Lawrence Warnecke, o. E. Sandley, B.
r. Thompson.