davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10
FROM @OUR BOYS"
A. p. o. No. TAG.
April 10, 1919.


Dear Friend Tom:
Yes, / am in the army OF occupa-
tlon, and we are all very occupied, at
that. / had intended right along to
give you the history OF the things
that | have seen here in Germany and
on the front, but there are better
and ADLER men at work doing that
nor. and in short time our own
divisions history will be before the
public in book form, so / won't say
anything about 1t.
/ will be back in the states before
the summer is ended. oh, we are
living the life OF Riley here in Ger
many. You will never be able to
bulge me off the IT, S. A. after set
foot on IT again.
Am enclosing an Official copy of
one of the commander in chiefs let
ters to our provisional commander
We received a number OF citations at
the front. but have no copies of them
left. i know OF nine Crystal Falls
boys in this division, seven in the ar
tillery of which four are in this bat
terry
Have also one from Florence here,
so you can see that we are better off
than being off alone in a different
outfit.
Well. Tom, will try and send you
a good long newsy letter later on.
Yours truly,
Mech O. NJ Olson,
Battery A. rs, f. A.
Headquarters ith Division
American Expeditionary Forces
General Orders No. 19
Germany. April ?, 1919.
l. The Division Commander pub
fishes with pride and pleasure the
following letter to the command.
ldhNtt NdlNH 80 1917.
Major General Mark l.. Hersey
Com. 4th Division, A. r. f.
My Dear General Hersey:
Ii is with deep qualification that
observed the excellent condition of
the 4th Division on the occasion OF
my inspection on March 18th Tho
transportation and the artillery Of
the Division were IN splendid shape
and the general appearance OF the
men was equal 10 the highest stand
ards. Throughout tho inspection and
review, the high morale existing IN
all ranks was evident
Arriving in France In May the ith
Division was first engaged in the
Marne counter-offensive on July 18th
as part Of the French 9Th Army
Detachments aided in the crossing OF
the 0urcq and on August ga the di-
vision advanced to the Vesle In the
reduction OF the St MIhiel salient Il
carried its objective with effective
ness and precision For the opening
attack of the Meuse- Argonne often
siye. the 4th Division was put into
the line as the center unit OF the 3rd
Corps and by it's aggressiveness made
a total advance Of 13 kilometers de-
spite continued and heavy resistance.
As a part of the 3rd Army, the Di-
vision participated in the march into
Germany and the subsequent occupa-
tion Of enemy territory, am pleased
to mention the excellent conduct of
the men IN these dimcult circum-
stances, for which, as well as for
their services In battle. they are due
the gratitude OF the nation
wish 10 express to each man my
own appreciation OF the splendid
work that has been done and the as
surance OF my continued interest in
his welfare.
Most sincerely yours.
TCttNr pI-uGrrTNvfs
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10
Annual Stockholders Moe,ing.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Hemlock River Mining Com
pany will be held at the Office OF the
company at Palatka, Michigan, on
Wednesday. May 81, 1919, at eleven
o'clock a. m. for the election of di-
rectors and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before
the meeting. BY order Of the board
Of directors.
May3-2t A. S. MATHER. Secy.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10
NIay1Oat

WANTED r. Carpenters, Cabinet
Makers. Boat Builders, Joiners, and
Painters who understand high class
finishing. Our plant is light and well
ventilated. Port Clinton Is located on
Lake Erie In the famous fruit grow
Ing section. midway between Toledo
and Cleveland on the main line OF the
New York Central Ry. a good mex
penslye little town in which 10 live
Plenty OF fishing, hunting and boat
ing. Attractive summer resorts near
by Steady work The Matthews
co Port Clinton Ohio (MaylO-2t)
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

We control exclusive sales rights
for Michigan on new absolutely es-
sential patented article. selling tc
merchants. Want capable men as
district and county sales managers
5000 necessary. You handle own
money VIII allow expenses to De-
troIt II YOU will qualify. Proven big
money maker For particulars IA
dress Secretary 400 Union Trust Bldg.
Detroit. Mays-2t
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

WANTED Girl to work IN store.
Must be over Is years OF age and
have had experience In this line OF
ork. Inquire az this Office.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

Mrs. George c. Higbee OF Marquette
Is spending the week here with her
husband who Is court reporter for
Judge Flannigan
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

with every fifteen cent purchase
az tho Purity bakery ticket e.
given and each Saturday night some
one receives $500 in cash Adv.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

Supt. w. ID. Hill, who has been
out OF town for some time, is expected
home by the end of the week.
Principal C. A. Burkhart will act as
Judge in the declamatory contest held
at Iron Mountain Friday night. This
contest is TO decide the winner for
the fifth district which comprises all
OF the upper peninsula.
The stenographic department OF the
high school has much to be proud Of
The senior girls have been. awarded
the o. G. A. degree-Order OF Gregg
Artists. In order TO get this the
shorthand notes must show a high
degree OF accuracy and skill in exc
cution.
In a typewriting contest for the be-
ginning students three very fine rec
ords were made. Helen Lyons wrote
at the rate Of forty words per min
ute for seven minutes, with no err
rors, Robert Peterson wrote for FIVE
minutes at the rate or thirty-nine
words. with three errors, and Ger
trude Warshawsky wrote at the rate
Of 80 words per minute for FIVE min
utes, with one error. The material
used was furnished by the Under
wood Co. for It's regular speed tests.
The commercial law class spent a
very profitable day at the court house
listening to the "McDermott will
case /" Tuesday.
The senior class has added a fifty
dollars bond to the one hundred dol
lar bond to be given as a memorial.
Last week Friday the high school
program was shortened and the an
nual arbutus hunt was held. During
the afternoon the military boys hiked
TO Lake Mary.
In previous issue the high school
commencement parts were published.
A few changes have been made and
the program now stand as follows:
Salutatory ..........Iver Soderberg
Prophesy .................
Irene Raher, Signe Carlstrom,
Alice Perry, Arthur Valine, Clar-
ence Varney, Nenie Cannon.
nraVfln II.u.ta
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Thomas Behand and children
went to Escanaba Thursday for 2
visit at the Hanrahan homes.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

Subscribe for The Diamond Drrr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
Panic Active Aid te pIseass.

Panic, in truth, is always the most potent enemy upon which disease can call for aid. For panic not merely cripples the mind and the morale; 1t has directly disastrous consequences to the body itself. It deranges the d. gestion. 1t strains the heart, 1t slows the circulation of the blood. Thus 1t weakens the whole system, predispos' ing to infection by disease and making 1t more difficult to escape outcome if infection strikes. .s
 'eSuBqoxT-'sEsH Qons s4B3 1.uso no1 'mIQ 1eUo o@ eT2aH ssq pl1oA sq2 Io1 pIIoM eq2 uo pa1nos asS o3 punoq s.eq puB eoeJ eQ2 uI ml9oA sasun3loJun eql sels@s eSB pIo IsuslQ ysoq Asu 5 1upusM sGBMls ;s1B sIo1 .osfqO .lss1as su@ uAop SuImoo 1sS .sBu su, eos 4sqa usuA slseQ 1IsV@ o9 e4s, se!ppIH egL ;:&elS aeS GaQa eIo1 ed xlsn 9sS 4sQl lsq@ anod mos 5 uI 8y -auuasuoo os elB sq1nom 1ls4L .1IesIm 10 aInlayd HlsA qua eIs sHloJ eWoS
 ':' 7saMS dssN O sAlIas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
Tho Razor in Civilization,

Busts of the Caesars show them to have been clean-shaven. Men in the eighteenth century relied still further on the barber's art, for they shaved their heads as we'll. Hogarth has painted beau of this period who by some chance had his wig removed which gives him the look of an elderly baby. The uncouth appearance of the barbarians, which shocked the Romans, was due good deal to the neglect of these wild men to dress thair hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
ROBERT s. MCCORMICK AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Chicago, April 61.--Robert San derson McCormlcK, Amer1can Giplom- at, and father of United States Sena- Robert Mccormick, one of the ed1- tors of the Chicago Tribune, died o1 pneumonia today at his home ir Hinsdale, suburb. III health which forced him to retire as United States ambassador to France in 1907, hat been with him much of the time since
 Mir. Mccormick was born July 26th 1S49, in Rockbridge county, Virginia the son of William s. Mccormick who, with his brother, Cyrus H., ST. and Leander Buleander, shortly af terward same to Chicago.
 Members of this family-the Vir- ginia grandfather and especially his eldest son, Cyrus-developed the reaper from the crude beginnings tC the great factor it afterwards be- came in farm life. Robert $. McCor' mick, became a collector of books and 'Napoleonic biographies and etchings
 In 1876, Mr. Mccormick was mar. ried to Miss Katherine Medill, daugh' ter of Joseph Medill, who founded The Tribune.
 Mir. Mccormick served three years as first secretary of the United States legation in London under minister Robert T. Lincoln
 In 1901, President McKenley ap' pointed him minister to Austra te succeed Addison c. Harrison and dur ing his services the ministry was raised to an ambassadorship. 1T 1903, President Roosevelt transferred -lMr. Mccormick to be Ambassador te Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
His Favorite Dish.

A Chinese merchant, being question cd as to his favorite article of food, prefaced his reply by stating that many foreign dishes which We consider nppetizing are disgusting to the Chi nese. With the way thus prepared, l,e announced that of ail foods he cared most for stew made of a particular kind of snake. costing from six to eight dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
rrx to Read Wisely.

The habit of reading wisely Is by no means an easy one to acquire. but unless acquired, the mind is likely to become so cloyed with literary sweet meats or sat;ated with academic treatises that 1t revolts indignantly and for the time at least refuses to respond to the demands which, habit places upon 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
Useful Palm.

In the iowlands of the delta of the Ortnoco river the natives build huts suspended between trunks ot Mauritia texuosa. palm. They also eat its fruits, its farinaceous pith, its sac "harine juice, and 7se the fi5ers of it's leaf stems for making ropes. ham, moeks. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
Self. Denial Went for Nothing.

A young woman was staying ae Jacks home, and seeing box of candy on her table, he went into her room and helped himself. His mother tald him how wrong it was, and said he must apologize. That night, bs!sre go Ing into her room, he was heard to murmur: "If has to 'pologize, wish l took more than one piece"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
Ing Ladies Club Will Meet.

he Young Ladies club of the First Bhodist church will meet Saturday krnoon at 3 o'clock at the Country
 D. The following ladies will be tess: Mesdames Erskine Hightow- Alfred Archard, Stalcup. L. W. lin, B. D. Luck, w. D. Ferguson, |ses Mary Lindsay and Lucy Hearn badstreet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
Fashioned Love Feast.

esdames w. I. Williamson, c. w.
 thews, and Chaddick, will be less to the public Thursday after ! and night with an old fashioned feast and tea, at the home of :. Williamson, 1908 East Seventh hue. The afternoon love feast will from 3 to o'clock, and the even- | love feast from 8 to 9 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

9 It's awfully smart in nighttime New York to play among the white lights attired in brilliant red and blue-gowns, dear!-not lights, Here's an evening gown of Mi kado red Roshinara crepe, wirt bmarvelous Lithuanian embroi- derfes woven in pearl beads! This one-piece frock is really .drape beginning at the back, dropped low, and carried to the back of the corsage te end in . Watteau frNiN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

A Graphic Want Ad will get you anything from pen point to hus- band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
FRIENDS AND PATRONS

FRIENDS AND PATRONS Remember I am still in the green house business with a full line of yard and garden plants. Hanging baskets, porch box plants, old bas- kets renewed. Pansies and roses ready now.
 MRS. MAE FLOWERS
 FLORIST Greenhouse 819 West Eleventh Ave.
 Phone 238.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

Mrs J. w. Baker, 1913 Plum street Rs operated on at the Florence fmtarium for gallstone yesterday. fr condition is very satisfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
]: Blaterwick Resigns.

}. Blaterwick Resigns.
 frs. L. w. Blaterwick, who for the t thirteen years, has been finan-
 of Lentz Lodge No. Il, D., of H.
 resigned. She will be succeeded
 Tom Groves, of Leverenz Shoe Ire.
 Mrs. Blaterwick filled the position Ffinancier very ably during her Pg term of service, and while her ecessor is well named, members of lodge regret the fact that her Blgnation was presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

Mrs. s. E. Riley, 1908 West Four |enth avenue, has been removed to
 er home from the Davis hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

If you have something to trade, Graphic Want Ad will trade it.
 Eventually you will take osteo- pathic treatment, so why not now? Dr. Sellars, osteopath. 4-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

adies Auxiliary Tea.
 The annual tea, given yesterday by ne ladies auxiliary to the Y. M. c.
 in the auditorium of the Y. M. c,
 was pronounced a complete suc- ess. The auditorium was lavishly ecorated with spring flowers. and a Iery pretty program was presented, Bishop. ' ai' .,. whlstling solo: Imogene Alexan- Violin solo: Miss Margaret Riatt.
 poca! solo: Mrs. James Moore.
 SSeadlng: Miss Frances Lake.
 song: The pupils of Miss Mary pfaw1ord of Lakeside school. Lady Maccabees.
 mn, me Lady Macabees will meet Mral MIulrsday d afternoon at 8 o'clock with Sms sS,sI Zoe at the home of Mrs. John
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
K /
 (65l1itgtE1i }
ond Candy Sale.

and Canuy od1e.
 ladies of the Woman's Mis- society of the Carr Memor- ,rch will give a bazaar and sale April 17th, at the home of Williamson, 1908 East Seventh |o from 2:3O o'clock to 10:30
 D, m. Refreshments will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

1. 0. W. Circle.
 The W. o. w. Circle will meet in
 Pe A. Q. U. w. hall this afternoon z:3O o'clock. After the business Esslon, refreshments will be serv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

U. W. Meeting. =
 Spelling match, with prize for Inost accomplished, will be a re of the meeting of the ladies Iii the A. o. U. w. in their club \ this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

willing Workers will hold their Rr monthly meeting Thursday boon at 3 o'clock at the Harmony FAll members are urged to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

Amateur night, Orpheo theatre, Friday, April IS. Show your talent. Apply to manager O'Donnell. 4-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

tata. he First Methodist chruch choir present the Easter Cantata, bm Death to Life" by Bartlett, hay evening at 8 o'clock. The gen. public is invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

Easter Party.
 |e Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity eh, under the direction of Mes ys C. A. Linaker, H. A. Stowell, 1. Austin, and Miss Irene Bocage, Five a party at the rectory at 3 ek on the Tuesday afternoon af- East Sunday. All ladies of the kh are invited to attend, and to
 with them dollar which they Ed during Lent, and explain in ] how it was earned. Refresh l s will be served, and a musical literary program will be offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

in GeOrgette combinations, dainty FOulards and pretty Taf- fetas; up to '$29.95 valnes; spe- cially priced for Easter
The evening world., 1919-07-17
CRITICISMS OF LEAGUE
BY SENATOR JONES
Washington Member Says Proposal
for Withdrawal Of a Nation
Is indefinite.

SEATTLE. wash. July I7.-The
proposal in the League OF Nations
covenant for withdrawal from the
League "is indefinite. United States
Senator Wesley l. Jones, Repubii-
can, Washington. said In an address
here to-day before the Young Mems
Republican Club, giving his irst
statement OF his position on the
League covenant.
Senator Jones said the President
should make public his view Of the
covenants declaration regarding the
Monroe Doctrine.
"Unth he does So" declared Sena-
tor Jones. 1T 10 only reasonable "a
insist upon declaring 70 the world In
a proper way exactly how we under
stand a."
The Senator suggested that Ameri-
can representatives on the League
Council should be chosen by populai
election. with the requirement tina
before they consented TO a PROPOSE
tion involving war they should sub
NIT II 10 decision by Congress.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
DISCUSS PLAN TO SOLVE
CITY HOUSING PROBLEM

Plans 70 cooperate with city dweilers
10 cover the vast expanses OF vacant
land in the metropolitan district with
dwellings TO solve the housing problem
were made to-day at a luncheon in the
Old Colony Club rooms at the Hotel
Manhattan.
The meeting was sponsored by M.
MorEenthau and other representatives
OF big real estate interests, lumber and
other building material organizations
and building loan associations.
Among the speakers were Alfred H.
wags and Franklin +. Miller OF the
Department Of Labor. A. s. Prali, Pres-
Ident Of the Board Of Bducationi As
semIblyman Thomas McWhinnoys Will
lam ]. Lee OF the AayOr's Housing. com
mittee; u. s. Perry OF the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association
and William Carter, President OF the
Metropolitan League SaVings 4 Loan
Association.
NAT. WaFg was asked 10 appoint an
Executive Committee 70 make q cam'
paign leading up to a Home Builders
Exposition IN the INST Armory, Sept
6 TO Is.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
COAL SHORTAGE lMPENDS,
CONGRESSMEA ARE TOLD

WASHINGTON. Jpiy 17.-Urging
congressional Investigation Of the coal
situation. Government ofnciAls and
coal operators toidSthe House Rules
Committee to-day that = fuel shortage
was impending.
Goal men fear the situation may
get away from them and that prices
may raise IS or 50 a ton" declared
c. Il. Lesher. OF the Geological Survey.
Anthracite production since January
was 10, 6OO,0 900 tons less than last year
and bItumlnous 7A.70O.0oO tons. LesheT
said, due 20 lack OF demand.
'Srhe only remedy is for the con,
suming public to lay in supplies now. .
he said.
George II. Cushing, Managing Di'
rector Of tho American Wholesale Goa
| Association. said the coal shortage II
| ~ East and Northeast during the
\ M would be rop0ated this winter
The evening world., 1919-07-17
.M'MONNIE'S FOUNTAIN
WINS ART BOARD FAVOR

Park Commissioner Francis ID. Gal
latin reported to the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund at their meeting To-
day that the Art Commission had
finally approved the MacMonnies Foun-
tain to be erected in City Hall Park.
and that the old fountain could be
transferred to Crotona Park. Bronx. u
the commission saw At.
on motion OF Comptroller Crane. the
old fountain was transferred 10 the
Bronx. and will be placed In the new
garden In the rear OF the Borough Hail,
Third Avenue and 177th Street.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
EMPIRE ENTRIES.

FrsT BAuD-EOr tEo;;yyessI-2las: 10y tas ~, NJ;
iAir 11B; 1flas, Vivian. 1u2; Hond Oig HeeR,
ion: IA0A io2; Red Red ItoCe, lOli 0soslA
tNahos. iuRi u GaoriSn. iOSi IAs5 BENHnnel'
VspooSD RAnB-Fos th-eoysarslasi cain. I'M
ing, one mils.-CosHt dAl.ant. i13 Gan. 10;
SIlatnG Beta iOS; VanrouVer. no. nNldeIa.
S SsSS Ts%, eSIa a. 49, 49, !S Joan no A MSss ios
~ TftiRD htii' RIcE-Eet thTss-ysAr,oth and P-
war ~ es.sSsnoHt rgTse one Psls spd ss'Tsdy ~
nsiF III; ssnsmlng III; Ro,,s Dor iiSi suH
FoURTHi EHcE-.Fo: s-5;sroAs and up; M;
siS tIrioDes oQt ne Way, ias; Toei o Y:
iostss 1O; MhssiS. id0 IiaIIterk, III; Pcswiek
isF, oaIsisida 100, Bin MoOpg. %; Wtltasy
ii2; 10 a f@i f4mendoIf no; h.AAst lOo
aaFi; sAaiming one mils and turong John ]
p 100 sSl .sS l{ lI{a, ksRs rss soHn pu 32 lot iS9
Bsson5lA, no; wSss Man. li2; i2;o,,.. oni..
| elasnine, five hrlOnp, -9Putald, ~; IsSis
sstes l6 Bed and Ho,i eIiS IIs; I1asaiIs "a. w
w Appruutias allowance clained.
Weatiar raining. Trank heavy.
The evening world., 1919-07-17
CITY WILL BUILD
"A NEW PIERS; ALL
ALREADY LEASED
Manhattan to Get Three and
Staten Island II; Big
Annual Rental.

The Sinking Fund Commission this
afternoon approved plans Of Dock
Commissioner Murray Hubert for the
erection OF eleven new city piers in
Staten Island and three IN Manhat-
tan which. II is estimated. will bring
in an additional annual rental Of N,-
100000. All Of the planned piers have
already been leased by responsible
companies. Commissioner Hubert
says.
In addition. Commissioher Hubert
has requested the sipking Fund Com
mission 10 approve condemnation pro-
ceedlngs whlct will permit the raz-
ing OF Piers 1, 2. ., and 8, North
River, and erect In their stead three
piers. The property concerned. which
is the only improved Manhattan
waterfront privately owned, belongs
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad and a
private estate. II runs from Battery
Place along West Street 10 Morris
street. II ls estimated that 1t will
cost the city about ;s,OOo,OOo to pur-
chase the property and build the new
piers.
The purchase price will be about
s., 500, 900. Commissioner Hubert
says the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has agreed to lease one new
pier and the Oriental Steamship
Company and the Pearce .SteamshiT
Company the other two. They have
agreed TO pay as yearly rental seven
and one-half per cent. OF the city'l
| investment The, present highest
percentage earned by the city undel
similar agreements, Commissioner
Hurlbert says, is five and one-hali
per cent. This means a gain Of $780,
900 a year
The evening world., 1919-07-17
HOUSE VOTES Sl4,OOO,OOO
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Pssses Sunday Civil Bill, Amended
to Meet Objections in Presi-
dents Veto. agHf

WARRINGTON. July i7.-Amendod
to provide $4,000 900 instead OF te,0oo.-
900 Tor the rehabilitation OF wounded
soldiers, sailors and marines. the
sundry civil appropriation BILL which
was vetoed by the President; was passed
to-day by the House and sent to the
Senate.
The original measure was vetoed by
the President on the ground that The
ts,oo0.0OO was Insufficient 10 care prop
eriy for the country's Wounded men,
To meet his objection. the House Ap-
nropriations Committee Increased the
amount to tlaOoO.OoO. Democrats IN
sisted on a larger sum and after Rep
resentative Buchanan. Democrat. o.
Texas moved TO reoommlt the bill with
Instructions to increase the amount 10
us.OOO,OOO. Republican Leader Mondell
offered a substitute to the motion. In
creasing the amount to siiOOO.OOO This
was carried 2Ol to 1874 eel.