davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
FOUR INJURED IN
 AERO ACCIDENT

Fl Paso. Tex, April -Four men are in the main hospital at Kelly field as the result of two airplanc accidents o>urring within an hour at the field this morning. Most serously injured is Lieutenant A. R. Wise, of Norwich, Kans, who has a fracture near the base of his skull Lieutenant Wise's plane collided with one guided by George w. Hutchison, who escaped with bruises as did Cadet Hall Walk CT, passenger with Wise. The second accident occurred when a plane driv- cn by Cadet Henry G. Doering, fell from a low altitude. Doering's injur- ies are minor. Doering lived at Balti- more, Walkers home is at Waban, Mass, and Hutchinson's address is No. IS, Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08

way connected with the stomach.
 Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB LETS that you eat like bit of candy, quickly put an end to your stomach troubles. They act as an absorbent literally wipe up the excess hurtful acid and make the stomach pure, sweet and strong. Help digestion SO that you get all the power and energy from your food. You cannot be well without itl
 If you are one of those who have "tried everything" but in spite of it still suffer all kinds of acid-stomach miseries-if you lack physical and mental strength and vigor-bcgin at once to take EATONIC. Get back your physical and mental punch and enjoy the good things of life. Like thousands of others you will say you never dreamed that such amazingly quick relief and such a remarkable improvement in your general health was possible.
 Your druggist has EATONIC. We authorize him to guarantee it to give you instant relief or refund your money. Get a big box of EATONIC today, it costs but little and the results are wonderful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
SIMS DECLARES CONVOY
 SYSTEM 0VERCAME SUBS
(Continucd From Page One.)


 pany him and both officers immedi- ately donned civilian clothes.
 Simultaneously, they dropped their names and assumed others more suitable to the occasion.' Admiral Sims said he did not clearly remem- Der what name he bore on his incog- nito adventure.
 "BabcOck and Ll chose Richardson and Robertson as near as 1 can rec ollcct,' he said. q cant think oi the full names and l am not at all sure these are correct. But that's how seem to remember then.'
 The admiral and his aide sailed from the port of New York March 31, 1917. o14 the s. s. New York, he said, and no one on the vessel recognized them.
 News of the declaration of war 'Dy the-United States on April 9th reach ed them by the ships wireless news service 1t did not disturb them.
 Entering Liverpool harbor on April 9th in a thick mist, the steamer struck a mine and hole was blown ill one of her forward compartments but the admiral and his aides were mot especially disturbed" by that either.
 No Reception On Arrival.
 There was no reception committee to meet them at the docks in Liver pool, Admiral Sims said. They went ashore unnoticed Hike anybody else" A special train was waiting ill the Liverpool yards, however, with Ad- miral Hope aboard, representing the British admiralty.
 . They arrived ill London on April 10th, both Admiral Sims and Con- mandor Babcock still wearing their civilian clothes. They went at once to the admiralty offices where Ad- miral Sims went into conference with Admiral Jellicoe.
 On April 18th at a luncheon ill Lon don,. the United States ambassador made the formal announcement that Admiral Sims had arrived in the country. After that. the admiral and his aide reappeared in their navy uniforms and abandoned the names of "Richardson and Robertson for all time.
 Commenting on "how he happened to be- the officer selected to go abroad, Admiral Sims said:
 ''I was the logical selection for a number of reasons. I had been naval attache at Paris from 1897 to 1900. speak the French language. had been to England about every winter from 1902 to 1909 to talk gunnery with British admiralty chiefs like Admiral Jellicoe and Admiral Scott. 1 knew the British and French naval heads And for three years l had been iH command of the Atlantic torpedo flotilla on this side."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
BATTLE TANK WILL
 BE HERE SATURDAY

A real bona fide battle-tank made by Uncie Sam to vanquish tho hun. will be seen ill this city on Saturday, April 26th, 1919.
 This tank will be one of tho fca- lures of the Victory Loan specia train that will visit Pine Huff on the date mentioned. It weighs more than seven tons, is armored. and is about 15 feet long and 10 feet high. It will be carried on an especial flat car and under it's own power will parade the streets of the city.
 The special train will arrive at a. m.. and will leave at 10:30 p. m.
 The tank will be manned by sol diers who have seen actual service overseas. Brief addresses will tc made by the soldiers and civilians who are on the special train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
WILSON'S ORDERS
 FOR TRANSPORT
 CAUSES COMMENT
Rumor Current That Presi dent Has Issued
 Ultimatum.

Paris, April 7.-(By The Associa- ted Press. )-President Wilson's <or- ders that the United States transport George Washington proceed imme- diately to French port have aroused much comment here and are even construed by some officials as prelim- mary to determination to force an agreement at any early date by the peace conference.
 As is usual in such cases, various rumors were soon in circulation and before night one report was current that the president had delivered an ultimatum to the effect that he would withdraw from the conference unless an agreement was reached within AS hours.
 It is confidently asserted by those close to the president that he did not contemplate such action, but the same authorities have no hesitation in de- claring that the president has made his position plain on the questions at issue and it is believed his deter imitation to adhere to this position is fixed.
 The summoning of the George '" "aShlllSIoii Will place thc president in such a position it is pointed out, that he cannot be embarrassed by having to wait for the transport should the time come when he might wish to withdraw from the discussions.
 The belief is common that Pres- dent Wilson will not hesitate to take definite action if deadlock is actual ly reached
 If, however, the council of four succeeds in reaching an adjustment and the presence of President Wilson the George Washington would be available, for the transport of troops to the home land, and would then be ready to return at later date fol the presidential party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
MEN OF RAINBOW
 DIVISION ARE :.
 LEAVING RHINE

Coblenz, April 5.--lBy The Assoc iated Press)-The Rainbow division today tegan saying goodbye to the Rhine. Soon after 10 o'clock this morning, the first train pulled out. for Brest, carrying the division head quarters and the units attached to it.
 The headquarters of the 42nd Div ision. composed of National Guards men. of ? states and the Third Div ision to land in France is the first divisional movement, tofi troops for home from the American area of oc- cupation.
 Three trains will leave the station near Remagen daily until April t1th, when the tail end of the Rainbow's will see the last fth eRhine. It is estimated that the entire division will . be on the Atlantic few days later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
YANKEE CREW PRACTICE.

Paris, April 7.-(By Associated Press)-The American crew which is to compete in the French inter allied eight-oared race on April 18th, will be made up of some of the best known carsmen of American universities, the captain being c. D. Wiman, artillery, Yale varsity 1915. Captain Wiman asked that inasmuch as merely eli imitation trials are being held at present and as therefore the crew which will appear in the big event has not yet been picked, the names os the oarsmen be withheld until a final selection has been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
JOHN FITZPATRICK DIES.

New Orleans, April 7.-John Fitz- patrick, former mayor of New Or leans and for number of years a democratic leader of this city, died at his home here today. Mir. Fitzpatrick at one time took an active part in sporting events and refereed the fight at Mississippi City in which John l.. Sullivan won the worlds championship from Paddy Ryan and the 73 round contest between Sulli- ivan and Jake Kilrane at Rickburg, Miss. He was 75 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
M. l.. BELL WAS
 VISITOR HERE

M. l.. Bell, of New York city, vice. president and general attorney for the Rock Island railroad, left yesterday after short visit here with relatives. Mir. Bell is the son of the late Col M. L. Bell, formerly prominent member of the local bar. Mir. Bell was reared here, and at one time, was associated with Attorney w. F. Coleman. .e.@e
 Mir. Bell is half brother of w. A.. Lee, and, K. E.. Lee, and is cousin of Frank Bridges, Mrs. Frank Tom linson, and Mrs. Jutt McGaughy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
BLIZZARD IN WEST.

Denver, Colo, April 7.-Trains from the north and east entering Den yer are running from one to ten hours behind schedule as a result of the wind, sleet and snow storm that swept the western states Sunday. Three feet of snow is reported at Wig gins, Colo. In western Kansas and Nebraska, west bound trains are ex- periencing difficulty because of the snow that has piled in the deep cuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
NAME MAJ. HARRISON.

Little Rock, April 7.-Major James J. Harrison, of Little, former instructor in the officers training school, at Camp Pike, today received notice of his appointment as tempor- ary chairman for Arkansas, for the organization of veterans of the world war. ~Castain Granville Burrow, of Little Rock, who was wounded ill act ion in France, was appointed tenn porary state secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
THE HOUSEWIFE
 HOLD AMERICANS AS PRISONERS

Archangcl, Sunday April 6.-(By The Associated Press)-M. V. Arnold. of London. Ohio, and E. K. Ryall, of Bloomfield x. Y., Y. NJ. C. A. work CTS who have been missing for sev- eral days and three American soldiers captured by the Bolsheviki on the Bolshie Ozerki sector, are being talk cn to Moscow, according to informa- tion received in Archangel today from Obzerskays, They are appar- entlv being we'll treated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
l.. R. GETS PLAYERS.

Little Rock, Ark, April 7.--Presi- dent R. c. Aleen, of the Little Rock Southern League baseball club, this morning announced the purchase of Outfielder Johnny Frierson from the Houston, Texas League club and the signing of Pitcher Griffith, St.. Louis, semi-pro. Both players joined the club today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
CHINESE WOMAN
 AT PEACE LEAGUE

Paris, April 7.-Miss S.. Cheng, q Chinese woman. aged 23. with a rec ord of several years activity as a re- publican leader in China. arrived here last night to attend the peace con ference. Miss Cheng was three times condemned to die in 1916 and 1917 in connection with her activities She was formerly law student here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08

Texas University ---------1 1 Shellenback, Kerr and Shalk, Lynn; McNamara, Baker Ross, Greer and Penn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
BASEBALL RESULTS

Gainesville, Fla. April 7.-Exhibi- game: II E Boston Americans ----------4 5 O New York Nationals -------2 s 1 Mays, Bush and Schang, Walters, Neal; Causey, Steele and McCarty. Dallas, Tex, April 7.-Exhibition came: R H E Cincinnati Nationals --------4 6 0 Dallas, Texas League ------3 7 )
 Eller, Ruether and Rariden; Bono and Vann.
 Memphis, Tenn, April 7.-Exhibi- ton game: R n E Louisville American Assn. - 13 5 Memphis Southern-Ass'n. ----S 13 3
 Exiday, Mics and Diegan; Fraser, Barger and Delaney.
 Austin, Tex, April 7.-Exhibition game: R H E Chicago White SoX ------9 lQ l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08

Mays. Bush and Schang, Walters, Veal: Causey, Steele and McCarty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
FLOOD SENDS
Continued From PAGE One.
Would Relieve f'rufitscrs,

The parliamentary situation is
this: The house passed a bill pro-
viding for raising eight billions OF
dollars. The senate reduced this
amount 20 six billions. This commit
tee cannot reduce the amount below
six billions or raise II above eight
ton. When the conferees make their
report to the house the house can
vote for or against the report We
mus, defeat the bill altogether or &C.
cept it. To defeat this bill. AZ you
seem to suggest. would relieve the
war profiteers from taxation. The
administration and congress favor
taxing these profteers The present
Law does not do II.
II fully agree with you that q
spirit of retrenchment and economy
should obtain In the matter OF public
expenditures, and under the leader
ship Of Senator Martin. OF Virginia.
congress Is responding as far as poe
sible to this spirit. but we have obli-
cations that were incurred while we
were at war that must be met The
nation cannot fail to pay nor repu-
date Its obligations. These obliga-
tons will entail this year, with the
most rigid economy, expenditures of
nearly nineteen billion dollars. The
six billion dollar tax will not raise
more than one-third of this amount
Ii we rely upon the present law 1t
would be impossible to raise the two
billion that will be lost by the failure
of the pending bill from the ordinary
revenues of government and from the
sale of bonds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

body can fag herr any time, and she
stops at all stations. There are no
private cars and no sleepers' and
mouth. Finally he climbed on a chair
-, VII run this old city In" he
continued In the Technology with
He'll put green light on the end
OF her to give the clear road to the
Other sections that are following
And l hope the whole bunch of YOU
VIII head into the va ds and register
in before YOU leave here tonight"
Jesus Christ never attended Il
| funeral in his Hfe,' Mr.. Sunday told
the people. ''He never followed q
funeral and he never preached one.
| That was out OF his line Because IL
-wonld1s have been, " sunanal< If. he
LIE"
IF Jesus Christ should become
pastor of one of your Richmond
churches, and preached as plainly as
he did to his disciples, I wonder how
long he would last" Eiily shot on !.
to the audience. Jesus never said
harsh word to sinner" he ex-
planned, but he never spoke a kind
word TO an old Parisee.' in describing
the characteristics OF the saviour.
No Cheer for Wilhelm.
He told of n visit TO The Tcrhs
during his revival in Nov York, when
ne addressed the conxic,s there and
later shook hands with them All of
them greeted him except Captain Won
Rintlen, the German spy. at whom
Mr. Sunday hurled some of his
C h o / G s I epithe.s. Won Rintein
wouldn't shake hands because Billy
had said some ugly things about the
Kaiser. And the evangelist's reply to
the arch conspirator was: Say. Cap.
II YOU expect me to say three cheers
for the kaiser before YOU shake
hands with me, I'll see you in hell
hrst! and the sympathy of the audi
enca was voiced in Il cheer that be-
spoke political gathering rather
than a religious service in Old Vir--
ginia.
Yet You knock him. why, !
wouldn't spit on you" the preacher
exclaimed. when he had finished tell
ing Of the sacrifices Christ made to
save sinners from hell. He continued
in denunciation of the knockers.
whom he catalogued in terms that he
honed would bite and sting like an
adder in the minds of any Of them
that might be present.
Hates Botsheviki.
The Roisheviki. another group of
blackhearted thugs" Mr. Sunday
never fails To enforce his scathing on,
he termed the rottenest bunch that
ever disgraced Gods earth He re-
called a little of the policy in regard
TO social relations. and declared that
anybody who stands up for them Is
II black hearted traitor He includ-
ed the Socialist and the l. w w. in
his remarks, and when he had con-
cluded his vituperation he grinned
spat on his hands, rubbed them to-
gcther, hitched up his trousers and
yelled Now" as if in the act OF be-
ginning Il physical onslaught on the
enemies of the devil.
Say, Jesus My. How good you
are!' were the opening words of
Sundays prayer. with which he closed
his sermon. He prayed to God as If
he We're making a speech, and most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
DEDICATE RED CROSS
BUILDINGS TO-DAY

/ A band from Lee Camp will make
! things lively at the dedication exer-
! cises at Wes,hampton hospital this
/ afternoon. when the nurses home and
the convalescent house are formally
| opened, The program will begin at
| 2:30 O'Clock. The convalescent house
lis used by the men who are able to
walk about. Here entertainment will
he provided Tor them at all Lines, Of
ten including moving pictures. must"
Gales and theatricals. There are
twelve bedrooms on the second floor
OF the Red Cross house to accommo-
date the relatives OF the wounded men
who come to the hospital to visit them
Mrs. @. r. w. Kern lis matron Of the
house and is at her post throughout
the day Dances are often held here
for the mon who are able to indulge
The program for this afternoon fol.
lows:
2:30 r. M.--Band concert will be
given by the Slxty-second infantry
band at pos; headquarters Ton the
street car line at the new flag pole
which was presented by the Rich
mond Cedar Works..
Procession to Red Cross house, At
3 p. NJ, the band will play in front of
the Red Cross house.
Introduct don by c. c. Pinckney. field
director, A. r. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

Of the time he stood on one foot. his
hands forming a trumpet for his
God VIII run this old city in" ne
with one foot on the top of the pulpit
stand. Placing his hands to his face,
ne seemed to be calling up to Heaven
And when the last trail hitter" had,
taken his place. and the choir was
winding up the last verse of Coming
Home" the evangelist stood with
closed eyes and whispered prayer
of thanks.
Among the delegations present last
night were a group Of. business We
men, and large crowd of persons
from Glen Allen. Rodeheaver played
My Old Kentucky Home" on his
trombone while the collection yas be-
g. - So t. ~
railroad delegation Ne sang ''Idfe's
Railway TO Heaven"
Announcement was made Of the
business women's luncheon at the
SeventnS9re Christian church from
1880 TO gao o'clock Thursday ana
Friday, when the business women of
the cty may obtain n ten-cent lunch
and join in the women's meeting
there. The business women'a council
will meet Is the Young Womens
Christian association Thursday even
ing from G to o'clock.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sunday win
hold special service for women
only in the Union Station Methodist
church, and at the same time Mrs,
Asher will conduct similar service
in the Baptist church, Mr.. Sunday
will be conducting For Men Only"
service in the City Auditorium at the
same time The evangelist was not
prepared to state last night definitely
whether or not he will speak four
times next Sunday. He viii do 1t. he
says. If he finds he is physically able
s,.iSn rnarchant hliys for hir crfa~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

FORTUNE SMILES ON
EFFORTS OF MIR. BAKER

Difficulties which arose at the last
moment threatened for time to i'm
pair the first concert given by the
| Richmond Philharmonic orchestra at
the Academy OF Music last night For
tune smiled on the heroic efforts of
the conductor, W. Henry Baker; and
though the soprano engaged for the
occasion suffered from influenza and
one member of the quartette had
laryngitis. so that neither the So
prano soloist nor the quartette could
appear. the concert moved smoothly
An all too sparse audience made up
In evidence OF appreciation what it
lacked In numbers.
The sensation of the evening was
the remarkable singing by Mrs. How
ard Cooke. called in at the last
| moment to MI the numbers which had
been assigned to the auartette. In a
soprano of rare sweetness and beau
| ty, she gave Tosca's "vissi d'Arte' In
way that delighted her hearers
who called her back repeatedly. She
gave MS an encore II Bring You
| Hearts Ease" For her second num-
Der she sang Isl mi Chiainano Mimi"
by Puccini, and offered as encores
| Woodmans "a Birthday" and Beau
monts Mary" Mr.. Earl Mitchell OF
| pittsburg and Camp Lee was her &C.
com pianist.
! Mr.. Oswald Blake. likewise sum-
! moned hastily to fill a gap on the
| program, made n distinctly favorable
| impression. lie sang "M'Appavi Tut
Amor" from Marta" and "I'll Sing
| Thee Songs of Araby.,.' by Clay, be-
ing generously rewarded with APP
| pIause and repeated calls for encores
which he generously gave.
| Mr.. O. r. Hess also won an en-
thusiastic encore with his cello solo
| Verdis Celeste Aida"
| The orchestra numbers were
| Auhers overture from lie Cheval
de Bronze" Frimls "A Russian Ro-
NANCE Bartletts Japanese Re.
verie." Beethoven's ''rurkish9s Patrol..
and Sousa's STARS and Stripes For
| ever" The selections apparently
were made in view OF the preponder-
ance Of violina--seventeen In q total
or thirty Instruments. Great volume
was OF course impossible with such in
strumentation. The numbers we're
rendered with skill and balance. with
/ fine regard for delicate shading and
| pleasing tonal effects.
| Other concerts are planned each
month until May. The organization
shows every evidence OF thorough
| training and is entitled to receive the
enthusiastic support Of Richmond
music lovers---and no doubt will re-
ceivc II when circumstances are more
favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
Spanish YEIAAYS
Continued Tram rage one. J y


4 rifle cam was formed under She
le" ,'"r:,nip 81 Major Joseph Lena
surfer Tor practice during The comina
year for competitor with tho National
Rifle association teams In the STA t.,
Among the speakers at The supper
were Captain GeurgA y. Shackleford
Major lie Masarer, W. +. Venable. OF
FarmSilie: and George w. Cummings
who addressed the assem- blage on
tsrane1uice," Commander George G..
fttghueh was tonasttnaster
Officers for 1919 were elected as
z@'t :. -. " -. -
r.. Norveii; junior vice-commander,
James e. Failing: officer OF the day,
George w. Cummings; officer OF the
guard, Robert =. Gibson; chaplain.
Fred j. Schurz; trustee. Frank
Frazier
The following were appointed by
the commander: Adjutant, l.. r.
Mathews: duartermaster, +. b. Low
ing: historian. Major Joseph LeMa-
surfer: patriotic instructor, George c.
Merryman; sergeant major. William
M. King: auarternraster sergeant,
George p. Shackleford; surgeon, DR..
c. Howard Lewis; color sergeant,
Felix A. Baschon.
The following compose the rifle
team: Major Joseph LcMasurier, COM
J. e. Failing. George c.
Fitzhugh, George w. Cummings.
Robert S. ellison, L. r. Mathews and
E. E. Loving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
R. T. MAe|LL TO TAKE
TRIP TO NEAR EAST

On commission of ten represen-
tat!ve3 from the Presbyterian church
es In the United Sta, us and Canada.
II. r.. Magill. of this city. has been
appointed to so to the Near East 10
supervise the expenditure OF the $780,
0oo. oUe raised in America for the re-
lief OF the Armenians and Syrlans
and to help put them on their feet.
L2 r - = IF -, - - =.
gill Is Serving viii vail on government
transports from New York March /
for Cairo. Egypt. and then to Suez and
Port Said. The commission will work
overland to Jerusale Damascus.
Aleppo, and Constinople from whence
they will return to this oountry,
Mr.. Magili Is secretary OF the pub
location committee of the Southern
Presbyterian church. His home in
this city Is at 1915 Hanover avenue.