davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
THIS IS THE TIME TO DO IT.

The best time put in orders with the dealers for
next winters supply Of coal is when it is plentiful
and the demand for il is light it is stated by the United
States fuel ADMINISTRATION Analysis Of coaproduction
records since November last said to indicate that
coal viii be far from plentiful winter if production
continues to fall
Mild weather since November has eventuated in very
little buying of coal Both large and small
met their needs mostly from stock laid in last
and fall The mines have had orders than usual
and the sharp decrease in demand has been accompanied
by decrease in production.
The output from the mines during the eighteen
from November l. 1913. March 5. Gncuding both
anthracite and bituminous coall round figures was.
Sixty-two million tons less than during the pre-
ceding eighteen weeks.
Thirtyone million less than during the CORE.
spending period Of the previous year. although
storms curtailed production the previous year.
Normally there IS considerable increase in demand
for coal from year 10 year, that is. increased con
sumption and a consequent increase in production.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
REGISTER For JOBS.

Every Indiana soldier in France win be asked TO reg
lister his application for job, if he has definite
poyment to which turn discharge from the
ice it announced by the United States employment
service today Notice this received from
Washington by the federal labor director who asked
to have bureaus for the returning in every com
munity ready for the greatly enlarged service that
pected Of them within a few weeks.
Harold Stone, representing the department of labor
cooperating with the department has embarked
France with million registration cards which Will be
offered the Brest Staignau. lie Mans and St
Nazaire is intended register every man, whether
he has Job awaiting him that the United
States employment service may ascertain definitely
MANY places must be found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Miss Lenora P. Brady formerly SUI
perintendent OF nurses at Mercy hos
pital, Gary. returned Tuesday Of the
present week from q year and a half
with the American armies in Frnce.
Miss Brady was with the regular army
nursing corps and was connected with
base hospitals in the Belgian front
near Ypres and later at san Nazzaire
Miss Brady took the place of Mrs. j
A. Brennon. formerly Miss Phelan.
when she resigned the superintendent
oy of Mercy hospital five years ago
and while here will be the guest of
Mrs. Brennan. SIS Jackson street
Detachments of the Eleventh Engf-
= "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

kick
THE chandelier IN our presence in
their enthusiasm
AS they did last year.
MAN fishing in the Erie canal caught
a scippiopattideces
1T has tapering tail and dull yellow
stripes on
REDDISH ground along the side
PROBABLY they won't be so COM
mon after July ].
WHEN those 5000 phone girls struck
WE take it that for once the
LINES were not busy.
COUNT BERNsToRFF is greatly
amused at the proceedings in Paris
STILL the count may laugh out Of
the other side Of his mouth pretty soon.
IF they had asked an observing
MAN like Abraham Lincoln that time
HOW long woman'z legs ought to
BE instead Of a mans
HE probably would have replied Just
long enough
TO kick her husband with under the
table
WHEN there was company and
SHE thought there was company and
SHE thought he was going to say
something that
WOULD be better unsaid
WHETHER he was or not
THE average man tries to speak we'll
OF the dead
But he never bothers himself very
much
WHEN he's talking about
A DEAD one"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Finish up the Victory job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Detachments of the Eleventh Engi-
neers, the First American unit to
reach France. and the first to engage
in combat with the Germans reached
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
~ 'TENTION!
OS Here's Buddy!

New York today aboard the Santa Te-
resa. They included seven officers
and 2e5 men. mostly volunteers from
New York. The Eleventh Engineers
reached the front with the British on
August Il, 1917. They gained fame
at Cambria when they dropped picks
and shcvels. seized rifles and helped
stop German advance. The regiment
vas cited four times.
Robert HoltSberry, Hobart. who ha<
been overseas since September and
took part in the battles Of the last
month OF fighting. returned to Hobart
Saturday. While in service ne was
sassed and was N hospital in France
for several weeks but he has fully re-
covered from the effects Of gas
Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home!
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet


France Will he cleared of American
troops by August. the London Pail
Mali Gazette stated yesterday. though
possibly certain units of the third ar
my OF occupation will remain in the
Rhine zone after peace is signed
American headquarters. the newspaper
stated, will be removed to Antwerp to
relieve the burdened French railways
and aid in French reconstruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
NOTICE TO sunscRnERs.

II fail 70 your cory If
yon have in th pest please do not think has beer
Iost OF was not sent Remember NAH
servis IS MT What il used be and that complaints
vice TIE TINES has increased mailing equipment and
rs striving earnestly to reach time Be
PROMPT in advising when do not and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Captain O. y. stevens. Of Hammond,
is home from overseas and has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and Is
now employed by the Burlington rail-
road in the Chicago offices. He was in
the service twenty-three months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

OF course there's going o be bumper wheat crop
next harvest; but needn't using it ND right
away for cattle feed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Word Is received by Mr. and Mrs.
J r. Krause OF Maryland street. GarE
OF the death of Private Paul Rsyne
in France. His death was caused by
bronchial pneumonia and occurred
April 1s at base hospital 81, A. p. O..
7s9. Private Payne is former Gary
boy and worked as heater in the mills
before his enlistment His parents re-
side at Hennerville. Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Smuggling Across
Border at Detroit
Found Profitable

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 27.-Mer.
chandise valued at four millions OF
dollars annually is Struggled across
the Detroit river from the Amerl-
can side at this port, according to
estimates by business men OF Wind
sor, Ont, the thriving and growing
Canadian town opposite this city.
The smugglers cause the domln-
ion government an annual loss OF
81 100000 in revenue from customs,
figuring on the basis of AZ per cent
Canadian tariff, it is stated.
1t is said that Canadian officials
have been unable to check the
smuggling supposedly carried on by
shoppers" from the Ontario town
Some time ago Windsor merchants
enlisted the aid of the dominion gov
eminent in building up their busl-
ness and checking smuggling and q
woman inspector was added to the
customs force. It was her duty te
inspect suspected persons among
the average of 1900 women ferry
passengers each day.
This station, it is stated, drew
protest in the way of boycott fol
the Canadian merchants, who have
since refrained from public protes
against smuggling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Explorer Tells of
Plans to Reach
S. Pole by Plane

London, Sept. 4-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.) John L..
Cope, leader of the expedition to the
South pole will be about $50 miles
South pole to start next June, says
his airplane flight to the pole will
be about $50 miles. The base from
which the airplane will start is
about that distance from the pole.
The airplane will be heavily loaded.
eve shall be compelled to take a
sledge with us and extra provisions
to enable us to return in case the
airplane break down." said Mr..
Cope. Because of this additional
weight it will be necessary to cut
down our fuel to the minimum fol-
taking off will be very difficulty and
it will be impossible to lift the ma
chine for crossing the mountain
ranges.
"We propose to set off with as
much petrol as we can and then
half on the outward journey just
before we get to range of noun
tains that we have to cross, to DUMP
half of it and to pick it up on the
way back"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Graves of Seven
AviatOrs Not Found

Paris, Aug. 30. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. )-Of the one
hundred and fifty American aviators
who met death in aerial combats there
are only seven whose graves have
not been located. The search for the
burial places of the heroes OF the
air is being conducted by an army
officer and representative of the
American Red Cross and thousands
Of kilometers have been covered IN
France and Germany
The hundred and forty three graves
have been decorated according to the
rules in force in the American eXpedi-
tionary force, and photographs have
been sent to the relatives of the dead.
The seven remaining graves are
being sought with particular care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Thirteen Has No
TerrOrs for This
Missouri Soldier

Carthage, Mo-, Sept. 27.-No. Ia
has no terrors for Claud Carol a
Jasper county youth, who served III
the war.
Carrolrs serial number was was;
3233015; he was a member OF the
Three Hundred Thirteenth Engl-
neers; he was trained in the lh mr.
teenth cantonment at Camp Dodge
To-; there were 10 ships in the con
voy among which he sailed TOR
France; they were 10 days on the the
Atlantic; the company landed at
dock No. IS in Liverpool; Is were re
in the billet on the front; he was Is Is
days in the fist camp in France; 10
of his company died of influenza;
the army equipment was turned IN
Friday June IS; he was discharged
on the 18th of the month; his rail-
road fare from Camp Taylor, Ky, to
his home in Carthage was $l3; his
was the 18th star placed on the To-
cal service flag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
DISPOSITION OF The
TURKISH PROBLEM IS
NOW BEFORE ALLIES
French May Favor Retention OF
Ottoman Empire in Eu-
rope at Conference.

Paris, Sept. 27.-What will be the
fate of Ottoman empire and What
sort of peace it will receive are sub
iects that are predominating peace
conference circles now that the Ger
man and Austrian treaties have been
signed and the Bulgarian treaty de-
liXered.
There is no question concerning
which more uncertainty and heslta-
ton have been displayed by the
conference than that OF Turkey. At
various times since last December 1t
has discussed three solutions for the
situation, first, whether it was de-
sirable to dismember Turkey; second,
whether Turkey should be allowed to
retain it's pre-war position in Europe,
and, third, whether the Sultan should
be retained or dismissed.
The question of the removal OF
Turkish influence from European at
fairs dates back more than CEN
tury and each time Europe has had
a face it, Europe has decided for the
maintenance OF the Turks as it was
calculated that the complete dissolu.
ton of the Turkish empire would
cause bitter competition tor the city,
which is considered the most coveted
OF any I in the world.
The French point of view in peace
and political circles is that
the disappearance of Turkey or it's
transfer to the Suzerainty of one or
more of the powers does not appear
desirable. French financial interests
in Turkey are greater than those OF
all the other countries together.
1t is believed in high quarters
here that the French point of view
at the coming conference of Turkey
probably will be for the retention of
the Turkish empire in Europe as a
solution most likely to be satisfactory
to all concerned,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

that Canada's present was expendi
lures, exclusive of pensions, totals
about $4,000 day. The dominion
debt has amounted to more than ST.
50O,000,00.
Total was expense for August was
S14,O87 900, a reduction of about ST.
100000 over August of 1918. Since
the end of March, the beginning of
the fiscal year, capital expenditure
for war purposes has totalled $121,-
4s7 ,189, almost double what it was
for the same period last year.
Revenue receipts have increased
notably this summer. Current reve-
nue. for August was $50, 764 900,
compared with 1896 600 for the
previous August.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Here's Pastor With
New Ideas Regarding
Handling OF Church

Louisville, KY, Sept. 27.-Both
pastors and laymen in Louisville are
centering their attention on the
First Unitarian church where the
Rev. r. Ernest Akin "a, has occu-
pied the pulpit and announced inno-
vations in chuch conduct. Rev. Akin
steps from the Methodist pulpit to
the Unitarian church, his recent
charge having been the largest
Methodist church in Detroit, loca-
ted near the Ford Automobile plant.
Pastor Akin attracted attention
upon taking over the Unitarian
church here by the announcement
that he inteded building up new
church solely for young folk as he
Gid in the Detroit church.
81 believe" he emphasized, chat
the best way to do this is to have
a stately religious service every
Sunday morning and that the even
ing service should be turned over to
the young people. A picture show
with moral lesson and little talk
on the subject by the minister, COM
munity singings, followed by a sup
per served by the women of the con-
gregation in the parlors of the
church are part of my plans. All Of
this would be free to the young
folks of the city"
Members of his congregation have
asserted that the directing board of
the church will "stand by the min
lister III every way possible to carry
cut MS ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Russians Wear
Dresses of Leaves

Paris, Sept. 27.-People in some of
the villages of Southern Russia are
wearing dresses made of leaves or
grass sown together with bamboo
fibre, owing to the difficulty in OBJ
tanning cloth, says Maj. G. M. Towse
who is in charge of the Red Cross
activities along the sho1es Of the
Black Sea-"
cit is an ideal costume for the
summer when Southern Russia has 6
temperature like that of the Garden
of Eden," said Major Towse, "bu1
l SILVER when l think of what viii
happen to those little girls when the
snow begins to fly"
The Red Cross is expected to dis
tribute a shipment of clothing ii
Southern Russia before autumn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
F. G. SMART co.

The Smart Auto company sold the
following Ford cars and trucks this
week. M. M. Reynolds, Southwest
GIN Bell Telephone company, 5. Z.
Alexander, J. P. Brumdage Cotton
company, T. Newt Julian, Rev. p. h.
Steel and E. M. billiard of Rison,
touring cars. Ford trucks were sold
to A. A. Ratteree Of Star City, W. =.
Bobo, city; ia mes G. Moseley OF
Risen, Mrs. A. X. Reed of Rison
and Lem Jones of Star City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
McGEHEE SALES co.

TheMcGehee Motor Sales COM
pany reported the following sales
for week: DR.. Fred Rowell, Olds-
mobile 6, 2 passenger roadsters; T.:
G. Vaughn, Arkansas Texas Oil and
Lease company, representative, one
S-cylinder Oldsmoble passenger
touring car; Arthur Young, cotton
buyer, S-cylinder Oldsmobile 4-pas-
senger pacemaker; Arkansas Baks'
ing company, one Oldsmoblle econo,,
my truck; w. B. Walton, used
Buick
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
WILSON MOTOR co.

The Wilson Motor company Will
receive a carload of Chevrolets the
first of the week. In this shipment
they expect to get Chevrolete
"Baby Grand" a car selling for ST.
345, f. o. b. Pine Bluff and the first
of it's kind ever shown here. The
"baby" is equipped with a four
cylinder valve -in-head motor like
all other General Motors company
products, has ITO inch wheel base
and is said to be quite nifty looking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
S. r. THOMAS co.

The S. r. Thomas Auto company
sold a Dodge commercial car to the
Arkansas Baking company, Dodges
Arkansas Baking company, Dodge
touring cars to Ralph Downs and
Mrs. E. F. Graham, Hupmoblle TO
C. H. Ahrens, a Smith Form-a-truck
to 4. j. Ashcraft of Sheridan, "a.
used truck to D. G. Payne, and used
passenger cars to Simpson and Webb
furniture company and R. F. Roth
rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
AUTO SALES IN
WEEK ARE MORE
Than IS usual
Automobile Electric Company
SOld-LiSt of Sales for
Week.

H. V. Gary and A. l.. Boyles have
purchased the interests OF Fred Eas-
ley and Joe johnson in the Automo-
bile Electric company, according to
an announcement made yesterday.
Mr. Easley will return to Little
Rock. Mr.. Johnson has not an
nounced his plans. Both Gary and
Boyles are we'll known automobile
men. Mr.. Gary is graduate OF
the Milwaukee School OF Engineer
ing. Mr.. Boyles has been part own
er of the Automobile Electric COM
pany since its establishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
SALES HEAVY.

If automobile sales can be judged
an Indicator of the prosperity OF a
community, then Pine Bluff is truly
a prosperous town. Automobile
sales reported by the sales companies
Yesterday indicate that as many, IT
not more cars were sold last week
than in several weeks previous. Fol
lowing is list Of the sales report
ed;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

American customs officials declare
there is little smuggling from the
Canadian to the Michigan sloe u
merchandise although it has beer, sus-
pected that opium and other drugs
have been brought in in consider
able quantities. United States Of
ficers have for some time been
working on the opium trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
ARCADE MOTOR co.

The Arcade Motor company sold a
bort car to Wiley c. Williams, the
typewriter man. 2, !
4 The Arcade, company also sold a
used car to R. F. Wheeler and usec
truck to the Koonce Fruit company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
HILL AUTO co.

The H. E. Hill Auto company,
Maxwell dealers, sold Maxwell tour
inc cars this week to j. r. Echols
of Monticello and w. B. Blaser, we'll
known planter of near Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
SCHOLLE.

One motorcycle sale was made this
week by J. r. Scholle, local Harley
Davidson Motorcycle company deal
er. He sold 1920, electrically equip
ped Harley-Davidson motorcycle to
Dewey Allen of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Canada is Spending
$5OO,O00 Daily on
War Expenditures

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 27.-Officlal
estimates, just made public, show
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
British War Medals
For English Sailors

London, Sept. 4.--(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. The king
has directed that the British war
medal, heretofore granted only ito
men of the Kingdoms armed land
and naval forces, also be awarded
certain men of the British Dominion,
Colonial and India Mercantile ma
rine. The medals, in silver, will be
given of the classes who served at
sea for not less than six months in
the war period. A bronze Mercan-
tile marine war medal, in addition,
will be- given men of the classes
named who served at sea on at least
one voyage through danger zone: j
A New York woman who died late
" left her companion $4,000 her
butler $4,000 and her chauffeur a
$1,000 automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

a at4n currency is IS l 1s,, "
IJ If bnt from freezer l,essspS
"1rl2n probably ' esn out y
a a,'ell part of the s''l mot \
S Steto.a against Canadhse a y n
bo na;, is met. T' Sas. y q
pe paid in bullion 't s' dd,''l
{be gnl!y. and for Some vl A. AMI
c oal1ks have been so''' Sn, tine
I navi,1@ with ca uuyas |
percent. -"se PERM,
speak cal as IS, | thin Ik'i"S"' jack
Life. oeaf-only a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Make them prove up, Put one ROYAL
Cord on your car, and compare the
mileage it gives with your other
tires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Try the Classified ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Royal Cords are fully guaranteed
no mileage limit-their only adjust
ment is on the basis of satisfaction
to the customer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
HOLD FIRST SERVICE
In NEW-0 CHURCH

LARGE congregations. good music and
two eloquent sermons featured tho frst
services held in The new house OF wor-
ship OF the Church OF the New Jerusa-
lem, Pennsylvania avenue and Broome
street yesterday. The Rev, George
Henry Dole. the pastor. was IN charge
OF The services morning and evening.
Tho formal dedication OF The church
viii take place on the third sunday In
October.
40 ihe morning service yesterday the
pastor preached on what Forgiveness
is and How obtained" In the evening
his subject was "Thc Lesson from
lbancz's "The Four Horses OF the
Apocalypse.
The new organ, recently Installed,
was used FOR The ilrst time, and an clab-
oratc musical program given by Fred
=. smith, orglnlst and director and Miss
Irene Lcndcrman. sOl5lst
Two years ago the former home OF
tho Church OF The New Jerusalem,
Delaware avenue and Washington street,
was sold and the auditorium razed 10
permit tho widening OF Eleventh street
The services OF the church were con-
tinucd In the parish house at that place
until the first OF October, 1918. when
the new parish house, now a part %
the completed structure at Br0ome
street and Pennsylvania avenue. was
finished, when the formal change OF
church home was made
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
THOUSAND PUPILS In
GEORGETOWN SCHOOL

There are now more than "a thousand
persons enrolled in The night schools
for non-Engllsh speaking foreigners in
the city, conducted under the charge Of
the Americanlzallon Committee OF Del
aware.
A list Of The cenicrs and tho teach
ers In charge OF the classes follow:
school No. Miss Oma Glenn,
James A. Barklcy.
School no. airs. Dorothy W. Mil
lard. Misses Eleanor Doughcrly and
Emma Beck.
school No. ii-Nlisscs Louise Diokln-
son, Florence Marley and Harriet Van
Burcn.
school 30. ii-Misscs Bcba Thompson
aud Ellen Riichie.
school 40. i1-Nliss Clara Folsom.
school no. i9-Alisses Anna Diyinney,
Ellen Samworih. aHd Esther Simpers.
Italian Ncighb0rhood House-Misscs
Elsie Eisenharl, Ncllio Wyatt and Nellie
Walsh.
Modleska llall-Nilsses Nellie Lawlon.
Elizabeth DNiney and Mrs. Henrietta
Bricrly.
old swedes-NIrs. Mary Mcguire, Mrs.
Florence Warren.
L. :. Employment Bureau-Mrs. Mary
Brinion.
Y. NJ. C.. A-William J.. Hess.
lkrainiln llall-Aliss Marjorie @.
Green, Lewis Slerner.
Russian llall-lIenry NJ. Snyder, Miss
Maria @. LOney