davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
GRANTS EXTENSION
FOR FILING RETURNS

Washington, May 22.-Non-resi-
dents, including returning soldiers,
will have 80 days after proclamation
of peace for filing tax returns, In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper
announced today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
B0LSHEvIkI OFFENSIVE
ON BALTIC FRONT

Especial United Press Wire)
Paris, May ga Labau dis
patch reports that the bolsheviki
spring offensive began Sunday on
the entire Baltic front. The dis
patch said large forces are being
employed. The battle is continu-
ing.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
GERMANS GET MORE
Time FOR ANSWER
Special United Press Wire,

Paris, May 22.-The time limit for
the Germans to present their counter
proposals to the peace treaty were
extended one week by the ''big four, :"
it was officially announced yester-
day. The limit was set for today,
but was advanced to May 20 at the
request of Brockdorff.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
SOCIALISTS
PROTEST
TREATY
Independents "Want Only
Peace, Bread and Work" !"
While Schiedeman Group
Kick on Pact.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Berlin, May %. = One hundred
thousand independent socialists
staged a demonstration in favor OF
Immediate peace. They bore numer-
Gus red flags and banners with the
inscription, 1--WE want only peace,
bread and work.
After being addressed by several
speakers the independent socialists
marched to the Wilhelm Platz, where
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
B0LSHEvlkI DEFENDING
CITY OF KIEFF
(Snecial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Copenhagen, May 22,-Ukrain-
ian forces are said to be besieging
Kieff, which the bolsheviki oc-
cupy, according to dispatches.
War Minister Trotsky is said to be
commanding defenders of the city.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
Critics
Are Unfair, Say
His Defenders
Admit, However, That He Abandoned
His Avowed Principles, in the Hope
That League of Nations Would Cor
rect "Unfair or Unwise" Provisions

United PreCopyrghted)
Paris May 22mt President Wilson himself is not sat
sied with the German peace treaty is the his friends
the accumulated objections Of many American
which to head through the tentative
Of nine members
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
IRISH WON'T
PEACE TREATY
Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 22-Premier Glenn
enceau has received a letter from
Edward De Valera declaring that
the Irish will not recognize any
treaty the British delegates make
in behalf of Ireland.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
MOONEY STRIKE

unions who vote on the Mooney
strike are requested to furnish re-
suits of the balloting to The
Bulletin for publication.-Ed.) ID
Results, so far as The Bulle-
tin has learned, are:
IN FAVOR:
The Bakers.
The Painters.
BARRIERS, to l.
Tailors, 8 to l.
Plasterers, 2 to l..
Hodcarriers, unanimously.
AGAINST:
Engineers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22

Winnipeg Strikers
Retain Control


Winnipeg May 22.-Industry in general here shows
only small relief from the tieup which has parayzed the
city for week Water pressure has been increased and
police and fire protection enlarged Mayor Gray said
of the trouble.
Strike leaders are willing to meet in conference to
settle the STRIKE but will insist recognition of the
unions and no discrimination The ranks of the strk
ers remain unbroken
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
THE WEATHER.

Cooler; probably rain.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22

fContinued on Page Three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
BEST THEATRE.

Griffith's Great film may be seen for the last time at the Best theatre today.
 Lillian Gish, the exquisite blond who became endeared to the Amer ican public in Hearts of the World" here is in '"The Greatest Thing in Life," which will be seen at the Best theatre for the last time today. It is a Caiffith picture. The story tells of Edward Livingston, a rich dilletamte played by Robert 'Harron, who thinks himself socially superior to all with whom she comes in con- tact, and is appalled, when he finds himself in love with Jeanette Peref, the vivacious; beautiful daughter O. 8 cigar vender. He rebels against his passion i'll vain, for he believes that marriage with such girl will inc vitahly shatter his dreams of social prestige. One day, after a quarrel he leaves Jeanette, but sends an an- onymous donation of S1,O00 to her father, whose health is failing. The old man and the girl go to France, where great, uncouth grocer rec, ognizes the charms of the exquisite Jeanette and falls in love with her. Jeanette discouages his affections until she recognizes the weakness of young Livingston's character. When she agrees to become the bride Of her grocer lover. In the meantime the grocr bcomes hero in the war and gives his life in da'ending Jean cite. Livingston, after ,nontl1s in the trenches and bitter privation finds himself-and he and Jeanette plight their troth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
DOWN IN BED
 AND So WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks But Her Case Showed Won deriul Improvement After Taking Cardni.

Johnson City, Tenn---Mrs. M. R. Scott. living near this town. states j; About three years ago l was down in led. terrible and so weak I couldn't bear the sigh, of food. This condition continued for alCut eight weeks 1 thought 1 vas going to die, and knew l must get something to do me some good l had heard all my life of Cardui and the good results obtained from iis use To decided to try it.
 After about a. half bottle of Car dui my appetite improved. then l was less nervous. kept it up un- til l had taken five bo:lles--and such an improvement l gained flesh and now am the picture of health, due, l believe, solely tu the use oi Cardl1i. am the mother of ten children and feel well and strong"
 Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic for women. It has stood the most severe of all testS--the test of time, having been in use ior over forty years. It is composed of purely vegetable ingredients, which have been found to help build up the vitality, tone up the nerves, and strengthen the womanly constitu- tion
 Try Cardui.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
nESTPOvEpc ANO
 SAIL FOR HOME

Washington. Jan. 6-Thirtv-one strovers and seven submarines have sailed from Errope and should reach home stations within the next ten days or two weeks The destroyers. the navy deoartment announced to. night, are proceeding to Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk F and Charleston while the submarines, all of the AL class are enroute to Philadelphia. The submarines are numbers l, 2, 8, 4, g, 10 and Ii. It will take them fully two weeks to complete the voyage.
 The destroyers on the wy to sNew Pork are:
 The Ericsson, O'Bren. Cushing. AL len, Rowan, Wilkes, Sampson, Davis. Nicholson and WinslOw.'
 To Boston: The Porter, Vain wright, Kimberly, Sigourney, Little. Stringham, Bell and Wadswcrth. =
 To Norfolk: The Fairfax, Bonham Stockton, Dcwnes, Duncan. and Fay lor
 To Philadelphia: The Beal, Jarvis and Bushnell.
 o Charleston: The Preston, Dale, Decatur and Monaghan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
w. A. Boyt

W. A. Boyt, son of R. W. Boyt, died at at a hospital in Oklahoma City, after a serious operation on January 5th. MT. Boyt was born and reared in Jefferson county, leaving here about three years ago to make his home in Oklahoma.
 Deceased was 27 years of age and is survived by a wife and two chil- dren, his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. w.. Rcvt. and three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Piper, of Pine Bluff; Mrs. A. H. Pip l-ins, of Bauxite. and Mrs T. R. Heird of Samples. and three brothers, L. M. Boyt, of Jefferson Springs; Arnold Boyt. of Jefferson Springs, and Clar- ence Boyt, who is in the naval serv- ice. E-
 The deceased had many friends here who will prieve to hear of his sudden death. The remains will reach here from Oklahoma Citv this after noon at BRO o'clock. Funeral serv- i"as will he condnrted hv Rev. w. c. Wood at tha Mount Ida cemetery. near nnxter. Pal] bearers will be: Jack Monk. Garland Monk. Sol Dodd. Buck Courtney. Charlie Piper. Ben Daniels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
F. * * s + + * % + t. < j

Gas for Pine Bluff is not promised for tomorrow. but it is most likely. There is being put in at the scene of the break a sixteen inch, 5000 pound "gate' which will regulate the flow of the gas through the inch auxil- iary pipe line. This will prevent the great pressure which goes through the 16 inch pipe from coming into the smaller hore pipe, thus preventing a "blow out" The gate will let a small CT pressure into the auxiliary pipe, and will be SO regulated that Pine Bluff and other cities will have gas, and the work of mending the break may proceed at the same time.
 When this gate is put in, then the gas will come ol. It is considered quite feat to g.. this "gate" in while river Is in such a muddy condition, tut officials of the gas company think it will probably be completed today sometime. It is announced that the river is falling rapidly which will give the workmen better chance to get to the break in the line.
 No Coal Famine.
 The coal famine which was reported was of but short duration. The seven cars of coal which are expected from Athe Illinois district had not arrived yesterday afternoon, but one car from another district came in which reliev- ed the famine somewhat. Officials or the Pine Bluff Delivery company an nounced yesterday afternoon that all orders were being filled partially, though of course there was not a great enough supply un hand to furnish complete all orders.
 Cold Weather Abates.
 The cold weather which has held Pine Bluff in it's grip for the past few days has abated somewhat, anu with the return of mild weather the discontinue from the gas famine has somewhat lessened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
LETTERS FROM OVER THERE.

The following letter was recelVeo hv relatives of Smead Maloch. Smead was a member of the graduating class of the High school in 1913, and will be remembered by his classmates of that year as we'll as by many other friends in Pine Bluff.
 The letter follows:
 "Nove. 25, 1918. "Daar Homefolks:
 "Guess you will be anxious to hear from me before you get this as l have been in France over two weeks ana haven't written. just haven't had any chance to get paper and write until tonight. N.
 "Hope you haven't been uneasy about me. am we'll and haven't been sick at all except little bad cold. and not much of that. Didn't even get seasick coming across. l find that ! am pretty well const1tut- ed and able to stand hardships that go with army life.
 ~ am now at Mahicorne. nice It. tie town. and have good warm place to stay right in the main part of town. I stay in the upstairs of one of these French stone buildings. :.
 "Am at the Y. M. c. A. now. and have been around the piano singing some-6rst singing I have done in some time.
 "We don't stay at one place but few days at a time and will not be hAre long. Am drilling.
 "cross won cot the blank for send ino Christmas nackage.. l sent 1t ;,,st hocause they pave 1t to me at New vo~l. and not that I expect you tn ,serd it.
 "Dor't know when ' w',, oct hack. bnt ano hor;no to he thare to n'ate q cror newt wear. None cf ns knnw or,,+h;rr ahont when we will "n back,
 "Will try to write vo" a""'n soon, N.E "SMEAD."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
HEARTS OF TIT WORLD"

D. w. Griffith. easly the greatest photo play producer in the world. has added more laurels unto himself with play, Hearts of the World shown at the Hauber yesterday, beginning a run Of four days.
 Ii is q drama of the great war and through it is woven the fabric of the sweetest story ever told" A big or chestra enhances the beauty of the production.
 Scenes of the greatest historic value are shown-the French chamber of deputies and the English house of commons during the momentous vote for q declaration of war. Lloyd George, the French political leaders and the Yankee boys are shown several times.
 The greatest mark of approval is that glen by Lloyd George himself. He not only approved the gigantic un- dertaking but took part In it.
 The story is that of a young French girl and an American youth who lived in France and who offered his life for France in the great war The barbar- ities of the Germans are portrayed in truthful detail. The trials and vicissi- tudes which the young lovers undergo, the shattering of peaceful plenty and he advent of brutal barbarism are shown as only the ingenious mind of Griffith can show.
 The picture is valuable in it's eyhibi- tion of the operation of war. and the battle scenes are thrilling
 It is wonderful picture and many times broupht the audience to cheers and applause. The picture will De shown matinee and night including Thursday, and those who miss it will miss a production that has helped 10 make D. W. Griffith famous as pro- ducer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
SUFFERS 2O YEARS
 N0W ENJOYS LIFF

Il have suffered for % v1ars With kiduoy and Bladder trouble. have had three MemorrhaEc8. The phys icians said 1 would nave to undergo an operation for stone in the Blad der but thank the Lord l found your Hobo Medicine. It has cured me. | know there is no cna that has sui fered as l have, having seen times when death would haze been q sweet relief to me-
 (Signed) MRS q. W. LEE. The above ia one of hundreds of similar testimonials prc"laiming the wonderful curative properties of Ho- bo Kidney and Bladder Remedy contained in booklet, free on appli- cation
 Fall treatment 6 bottles for $5.
 HOBO MEDICINE co.
 Shreveport, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
AT THE HAUBER.

Hearts of the World" David w. Gri1fith's undispute1 masterpiece as all the world has conceded, is not war story or prooasarla picture but a love story pare and simple. And never was "the swe .tes, stony ever tied" framed in such setting. 1'ne grim, gaunt spectre-Ea ll."d, Var .d- den fields of France are the scenes of its action and it's cha'n,ng love ecl- sodes were played ;,: the music f English, French and Ecrman cannnn. 1loyon, the pictureSlle le 1'rencn town where the American boys are now fighting was chosen by MT. Griffith as the locale for his story and all his players were taken there in order 10 get scenes that would fit with his sense of reality. Reality is the one fetish of the master producer and for it Dorothy and Lillian Gish and Rob- ert iHarrOn, as we'll as the producer, endured many dangers. They were under shell fire eleven different time. one for eight hours. They went through terrible hardships that the story of France might be yisualized for the people of America, and that it might live long after the struggle Is over.
 Noyon then was just behind the French lines and easily within reach of German guns. Yet here it was that the love scenes were taken every now ana then interrupted by the bursting in sthe vicinity of a souvenir sent by the polite Germans. Miss Gish in de- scribing her sensations during this perilous pretense of romance for the pictures sake recently expressed her self thus we would be in the quiet est imaginable spot, rehearsing love scene and just getting the thing right when Big Bertha would take hand Once when we were in the midst of a. scene we heard shell explode nearby and Mr. HarOn and both tucked our heads at the same time and our foreheads bumped together ill most unromantic manner. l. thought sure the shell had struck me-" Though Hearts of the World" abounds in war scenes such as never before were seen and there are thrills tha ttax the aver age spectator to remain seated, the story is of. love. The war scenes are used merely as back ground.
 Hearts of the World" will be the attraction at the Hauber for 4 days commencing Monday and no patriotic American can afford to miss seeing it. Special orchestra of 12 pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
Roll of Honor ! of ArkanSaS
Killed in Action

Killed in Action lvt. James H. Hood, Blytheville. led of Accident and Other Causes fechanic Clint J. Smith, Oiltrough. Wounded Severely. (vt. Robert A. McManemin, Fay kville. (vt. vireil A. Wooley, Portia. HER SOUTHERN CASUALTIES Killed in Action. |ieut. John A. Kelley, Texarkana, fas. gt. Robert A. McGuffn, Staunton, |rinia. (vt. Jesse B. Cummins, Roanoke, hama. z Et. Herman L. Lee, Appomattox, Einia.
 Died of Wounds. 6eut. Edward M. Bond, Edenton, (eut. Ralnh Wilber Humphreys, foln+on. Ga.
 Ft. Peter Smith, Ell Paso. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
AERIAL MAP MAKERS
 STOP IN PINE BLUFF

Two airplanes from Guerston Field, Lake Charles. La, arrived in Pine Bluff late yesterday afternoon carry ing three officers and non-commis- stoned officer, as sketching party to map an aerial mail route for Arkan- sas, Louisiana and Mississippi. The two machines landed at the vacant lot at 17th and Ohio at about o'clock, and the aviators remained here last night before continuing their journey.
 The members of the party were Lieutenant H. F. w. Fisher, command ing and pilot; It. J. G. l.. Howard, mapper; It. B. F. Wright, pilot, and Sergeant R. R. Nesbit, mechanic. They left this morning for Lonoke which Is the next stop on the itinary.
 Starting at Lake Charles, La., the officers who have been detailed by the government to make the maps for the proposed route, flew to El Dorado On account of the cold weather they were detained there for some time. After Fl Dorado, they went to Warren, and from Warren to Pine Bluff. The route will proceed as above mentioned, and from Pine Bluff it will go to Lonokf, thence to Genevive, Miss, Lake Pro- vidence and Opalusas, La. The maps will be sent to the War Department to be used by the Postmaster General for the use of the postoffice.
 Out of the grey sky of the waning day the two machines dropped like plummets, wavered gracefully for "a moment and then dropped to the ground at 17th and Ohio They were immediately surrounded by hundreds of eager people who desired to have a look. It. Fisher landed first and had considerable difficulty he said in keeping the crowd back so that Ut Wright might land. The landings were accomplished without any mishap. It. Fisher said that he had spotted that bit of green at which he landed IS miles away from the city. On ac count of the fast approaching dusk he was afraid to circle the town, and from an altitude of 1900 feet, dropped to the landing place.
 A guard was placed over the planes and the ayiators came to town tt spend the night last night. They Jeff at an early hour this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
Periwinkles Cultivated.

Along tile coast of Brittany peSi' ainkIes are grown for market in shal- low water, in beds fioored with boards and fenced with wire net. The beds are filled and ,emptied by the tides, which bring abundant food. When IS months old the mollusks are big enough to be harvested. fair yield keing ten tons to the acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
WORTH 5000 A BOTTLE.

Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Tex, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has been worth $50.OO a bottle to me. I had the flu, followed by pneumonia, which left me weak, with a persistent cough. The cough hung on. So-.en ere advised Foley's Honey and I..r. l have completely recovered and do not cough at all" Mann's ~Pharmacy-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07

c. w. Lamb, 43 years old, died at his home at Farrel at S:30 last night. Deceased had been sick for some time He is survived by his widow and two children, Charles and Harry. IA and 8 years. The funeral will be held this afternoon at Farrel at the family cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
Is ssionary Society
 ,r;stian Church.

[Fhe Womans Missionary Society of
 Ie First Christian church held q
 bst interesting meeting yesterday
 ternoon at the, home of Mrs. George |chol. The hostess was assisted by ks F. E. Wyatt, president. Mrs. L. Garner presided oyer the business
 eeting. The following program was |epared by Mrs. A. M. Riat: Book |Hiew, Mrs. Frank Thompson; Talk Origin of Church Societies, Dr. A.
 bmer Jordan; Piano solo, Mrs. K. M 'npson. Refreshments were served : the conclusion of the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Pfferers from kidney trouble ex- Fnce hackache. rheumatic pains, E in joints and muscles. shoot- |palns and other torturocs afflic- B. E. w. Kilt, R. F. D. 2, Box g., Fters, Ala, writes: "I used Foley fey Pills as was sos restless
 night with pains in the small ny back and side. hey did me
 Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
BABY SLAUGHTER.

The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Slaughter, of Redfield died yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at Redfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
SOCIETY Y
ork.Prnitt.

|ark. .Prn1tt. Miss NJ, Corrine Clark, of Troy, Tenn, |d Sgt. Harry N. Pruitt.' Of Union, bnn were married Sunday night at [9O n, m. at the Manse, Dr. J. l. Nor pronouncing the ceremony. The |ide is a popular young lady of Troy,
 bile the groom is stationed at Camp
 lauregard, the couple meeting here the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
SHREVEPORT PROMISES
 GAS F0R THIS EVENING
Local Officials Have Not Been Ad. Yised: Weather M0derating Now That Fuel Will Soon Be On.

Shreveport, La, Jan. 7.-Of- : ficials today stated that Ar : kansas patrons of the Caddo Oil Fields would be burning : gas by this afternoon. Work at :
 the breakage of the gas pipes . in the Sulphur River Is now ! about completed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
W. C. \. Cafeteria.

W. C. \. Cafeteria.
 There will be supper for the busi- las women at the Y. w. c. A. Cafe Tia, tonight, the price to be l5 cents.
 lis will be a weekly Tuesday fea- be Miss Kirtly will organize wo-
 bns and girls gym class at the con- Ilsion of the supper. Good music |ll he in evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
lights and Ladies

(The Knights and Ladies of Security I've leased the 3rd floor Of the |pheo building from Dr. Blair for fe years. About $1000 will be spent repairs and fixtures to make an tractive and permanent home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
|spital and Benevolent

|sOciatiOn.
 There will be a meeting of the Hos- |al and Benevolent Association at home of Mrs. M. E. Smart, 42l kst 5th this afternoon at 3 lock. This will be the first meeting Ice summer, and all members are uested to note that this will be a Biness meeting of urgent nature. A lecent meeting of the board of ktrol it was decided to have new 3l furnaces installed to avoid fur
 trouble with gas. The coal sys-
 h will be in working order within
 daVS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
lies Auxiliary Hok

lies Auxiliary
 Meet. he Ladies Auxiliary Of the Broth | ood of Railway Trainmen will bt this afternoon at 2::3O o'clock at K. P. Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
OBITUARY
(. w. LAMB.

*+ X # +s++ +++ t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
MSS [ttl IWSSl
OBESL Sc, PONEVADZ NE
ZiSkAL ROZVOD.

49lety Mad'ar Pavel Havasi
2058 zap. % ulice. prijel do
Clevelandu 2 Uher kratce pred
vypuknutim valky, zanechav
zenu a dive drobne d6ti We sta
re vlasti, ably jim pozd6ji ce-
stu "a more umoznil. Jeho
manzelka "a MIN do Ameriky
vSak cestovati necht6la a pro
to Havasi Zadal zalobu 0 roz
vod, kterazto zadost soudu Y
ieho neprosp6ch vGera byla
skoncovana. Rozvod totiz ne
povolen ma tom zaklad6, re
Havasiova chot' o rozvodni "a
dosti nemohla byti uv6dom6.
ma a nasledovn6 ami sOud ten
kontestovat nemohla. Havasi
byl svym nezdarem tax roztrp
cen, re zoufalstvi jej jalo a on
samovrazdu spachal, obesil Sc