davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
pie hospital facilities located where all can reach them.
A FAMOUS RAG.

Hanging il < ass case III rfe American art galleries is the imper- ial German flag taken fror. She mo- tor car of William Hoher zollern wher he deserted his job and his de!uded people and saved his contemplate life by taking refuge in Holland where he is safe only until the allies ask for him, dead or alive.
 This bit of yellow buntng, with it's Iron Cross and the otker sym boIs of empire and Prussianism, is to be sold for the benefit of the children of Belgium who were made orphans by the leading exponent of frightfrlness, who used to sit be- hind it as he rushed from one point on the front to another to exhort the enbattled fools of the fatherland on the subject of their duty to "me and God"
 So that from being a sign of pow CT gone mad, of lunatic arrogance, of trampling ambition, of slave driving. of contempt for everything sacred, this flag sinks to the level of sim pie curiosity--a museum piece
 As Queen Elizabeth was led in front of it yesterday by the patriotic little Countess de Liedekerke her face became grave, as well it might, for she knows-none does better all that the beastly rag signified in the years of agony.
 Here it is-for sale! There IS no- body to protest against the involved indignity to the sometime All High est. And unless we had won, this sign of irresponsible power would have been seen as it flashed by on the streets of Paris, London, and New York, surrounded on all sides by men on motorcycles in spiked helmets!
 It is worth going miles to look at. It indicates that the last "king of kings" has been tumbled from his parvenu throne and stripped of his shoddy robes. Out of his uniform, and without the cavalry sword that he used to rattle while Europe quak ed, Herr Hohenzollern is nothing not even a "Prussian gentleman" if it is possible to imagine such person.-New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Farmers Pr0fiting
 Through Cooperation

Ten cars of cattle and three cars of hogs were shipped co-operatlvely from seven counties of the state last week is the information givn out by T. Roy Reid, assistant marketing agent with the agricultural extension division. Three cars of cattle and one car of hogs were shipped from Conway county, three cars of cattle from Fulton county, one car of cat tie from Columbia county and one car of cattle from Sharp county.
 Several counties of the state have made very enviable records in coop erative marketing of live stock this year. A recent report from Conway county shows that County Agent J.. l.. Phillips has directed the shipments of IS cars of livestock to the central markets and saved more than S4,00O to the small live stockproducers of this one county during the last six months. Four ears of potatoes have also been shipped from this county which brought the farmers $2,oOo, which would have in all probability been lost if it had not been for the cooperative effort since there was no local market for thes potatoes.
 While the savings have been a big item in this cooperative effort, the educational feature has probably been of the most benefit. Grades and classes of live stock and the mar ket value of good animals have been taught. A new insight has been given into the markets, market re- ports and market methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Pine Bluff Needs
 U. s. Labor Bureau
lBy Tom BlOdgettl

The Advertising club Ot the city has taken cognizance of the fact that the United States labor bureau has recently been closed, which is con sidered direct calamity to the in terests of Pine Bluff.
 This office was continued during the war. and up until the past few weeks and hundreds of men found employment through it's agency.
 Employers of labor, both skilled and unskilled, relied upon the labor bureau to find men for different po- sitions and now that the office is closed there are scores needing em- ployment and many needing their services who cannot get in touch with those out of employment.
 The Chamber of Commerce has gone out of it's way to assist in the matter, but it's facilities are made quate to take care of the situation.
 There are more unemployed now than at any period immediatly prior to the war and if the government has any disposition to render serv- ice to the unemployed now is the time it is most needed.
 It is a poor advertisement for Pine Bluff to have men desiring employ ment walk the streets seeking em- while there is a great need of men in all lines of industry, and no way for them to be assimilated into our citizenship.
 Not only does unskilled labor de- rive the benefits of an employment office, but skilled mechanics, office men and men of clerical ability de- pend on it to find employment.
 It is a clamity to have the United States free employment bureau clos ed and it is hoped that the state au- thorities will see to it that the of flee is re-opened at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
THE JEWISH HOSPITAL.

The Jewish leaders of Arkansas,
 Tennessee and Mississippi plan to es- tablish great hospital at Memphis, non-sectarian as all good hospitals should be. This is a plan that should receive the support of all peo- pie of all religious creeds throughout the three states Located at Mem phis, it will be in position to serve the residents of the three states. People from all of the little towns in North Mississippi, Northeast Arkan- sas and West Tennessee have to go to Memphis when they become ill. It is matter of interest to all Of these states to see to 1t that there are am-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Radicalism Scored
 by Southern States

Memphis, Oct. 31.-Radicalism was scored in resolutions adopted by rep resentatives of business interests of more than a score of cities and towns in Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee, meeting here yester- day to solidify the zone organization for those states of the Mississippi valley association, and approval was given "the action of President Will son and Attorney General Palmer to uphold the constitution of our nation in the present crisis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Small Change Crisis
 in Paris is Passing

Paris, Thursday, Oct. 30.-With the arrest today of five spectators in silver coin, the small change cris- is in Paris seems to have passed. The police took up five men who were found purchasing silver coins from street car and auto bus con- ductors, walters and other persons. The trail led to bank where the silver was melted. One silver bar weighing 50 pounds, still bearing the marks of one and two franc pieces, was found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
LOngshOremen May
 Return to Duties

Washington, Oct. 31.-Prospect that the longshoremen's strike, which has crippled the port of New York for three weeks may soon end, was visible again today when members of local 791 voted to return to work tomorrow. The men of this local are those employed on the Chelsea piers, where the majority of the great trans Atlantic liners dock. Leaders of the local claimed that similar ac- tion was about to be taken by other Manhattan and Brooklyn unions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
England Disturbed
 by Plume Outlook

London, Oct. 31.-Diplomatic cir cles here are deeply disturbed over late developments with respect to Plume. Private advices from Italy say that public opinion has veered sharply in favor of D'Annunzio since the failure of Tittoni's pro- posals. It is declared that these proposals, which would have been acceptable to the Italian people a few weeks ago, would not satisfy them now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Saloons Enjoined
 by Federal Judge

New York, Oct. 31.-United States District Judge Augustus N. Hand today granted temporary in junction at the request of the United States district attorney prohibiting the sale of all liquor containing one half of one per cent or more alcohol.
 Under the injunction saloon keep CTS who violate the prohibition en- forcement law can be summarily ar rested and imprisoned for contempt of court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Britain Acts to
 \ Conserve Silver

London, Oct. 31.-Austen Cham berlain, chancellor of the eXchequer, announced in the house of commons today that an order had been issued making illegal the melting or break ing up of silver coin currency. The export of British silver coins is pro- hlbited and steps are being taken to prohibit the export of silver bullion except under license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Belgians Sail for
 Their Native Land

Old Point Comfort, Va, Oct. 31.- Albert, king of the Belgians, Eliza beth, his royal consort, and their son, Leopold, duke of Brabant, bade adieu to America this afternoon, sail ing on the presidential steamship George Washington, which weighed anchor at 1 o'clock from Hampton Roads, bound for Belgium. They were accompanied by Brand Whit lock, American ambassador to Bel gium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Will Not Reopen
 Hearings on the
 Railroad Measure

Washington, Oct. 31.-By unani- nous vote the senate interstate com merce committee today refused to grant the request of representatives of the railroad brotherhoods that hearings be re-opened on the anti strike provision of the railroad bill which the committee recently report ed to the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
H0llweg Witness
 in German Inquiry

Berlin, Oct. 31.-Former chancel- Tor von Bethmann Hollweg was wit ness today before the subcommittee of the national assembly investigat- ing what had been the possibilities of peace making during the course of the war. He was asked several searching questions by the commit tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Germans Who Won't Leave Baltic to
 Become Deserters

Berlin, Oct. 31.-It is semi-official- ly announced that at recent cabinet meeting it was decided to treat as deserters all German troops failing to return to Germany from the Bal tic provinces by November 1. They will lose their German citizenship and forfeit and claims to provision ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Dismiss Suit to
 Test Validity of
 the Farm Loan Law

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-Judge A. s. Van VaIkenaugh, late today dismiss ed the suit brought in the United States district court here by Charles k. Smith of Kansas Cty to test the constitutionality of the federal farm loan act and granted an appeal to the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Germans Ask That
 Russian Blockade
 Be Lifted at Once

Basel, Oct. 31.-The German gov ernment's note to the entent declin- ing to participate in the blockade of soviet Russia asks that the blockade be completely raised and that all Herman ships held in Baltic halt bors be restored to their owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

A so-called wise bird with a line can come into Pine Bluff and get $25,000 and give nothing for it,
 sometimes in half day. Yet Pine Bluffians, who are known to their fellow citizens, can't get $25,O00 for real investment-a memorial park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

It cost the United States at least $6,600, ,000, and we don't know how much more, to have a committee on public information. And at that our propaganda bill is much lower than that of any other country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
5000 Steel Men
 Return to Mills

Youngstown, O.. Oct 31.-Figures announced by local bank based up- on the payrolls to the end of last week, which are made up by this bank, give the number of men work ing in Youngstown steel mills at 15,- $40, out of more than S0,000. It was estimated that 5000 returned to work this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

Mary Pickford has been sued for $500,000. Her business agent, a woman, says it's worth that much to manage Mary's business affairs. Xvi dently Mary must really get some thing like her press agents say she gets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

The little prince of Belgium had a great time. He saw number of tombs, several stock yards and steel mills and on his last day in the States they took him to see sick man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
MEEHAN VS. DEMPSEY.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-Willie Meehan, heavyweight of this city, to- day claimed he had received tele- gram from Dave Mackey, Newark N. d., promoter saying final details for an eight-round bout between himself and Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion, at Newark on De- cember 8, had been arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

Maximum coal prices are being put into effect Maximum prices are being put into effect generally, as far as it is possible to get the maximum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

Let's start a rumor that there is oil under the Memorial park site. Then we'd have an oversubscription in about five minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
JAP GENERAL DIES.

Tokio, Friday, Oct. 24.-The death of Lieut.. Gen. Motorjio Akashi is announced. He was governor of Formosa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. | Co. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour, Ii not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg
 Co. 9-2S.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
10000 BUTCHERS TO STRIKE.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Tomorrow night has been fixed for strike of 10000 butchers, who demand a minimum wage of $40 per week. The wage now is $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

Play safe-install a safe for youl valuabies, Adams Printing com pany Phone ia t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

For quality ard service cell Eo@-- ell Grocer Go. Phone oT4. l0-lotf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01

Try a Graphic Want Ads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-01
Daily Graphic
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Issued Every Morning Except Monday Corner Main and Barraque.
Entered at PostOffice at Pine Bluff Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Representatives Decide TO Speed
Up Work. While Senators Ad.
iourn Until Monday Afternoon
at 2 O'clock.
BILL FOR MUSEUMS is
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
Sentence Of Three Years or So, 900
Pine for Cattle Stealing II Pro
vided for in Measure Which
House Adopts.

Santa ir. n N Feb. 2 Members
oi the house uf representatives real
.siur that tho fourth legislative week
was rapidly drawing 90 close. do
cldri tn fur,ru tho vacation which
their senatorial brethren voted 10 take
tul chose tu continue IN session to-
tuN The senate adjourned on Thurs
d1y afternoon until Monday az Q
O'Clock.
Action n the house was speoded
rp and thu afternoon session on
ihursuIY lasted from o'clock until
$3.50 when 600 end was finally reach
ed. SN hlliH were passed and others
uu their thArd reading were referred
back tu committees.
The senate BIN creating the office
uf law uauHiaturs drew an uneNpect-
cd trhi Boa the house after smooth
rnilllr n thu senate. The measure
wis labelled un economy hiu since
Do appropriated Sl4Gu Co pay fur
trtuautIunH uf laws Hs they were tn
uu.urod and eliminated the necessity
uf special appiu upunton. usually
from $1,000 90 Ya.Onu. nt the end of
the srafiun 90 pay Tor "a translation
ut the session laws.
blanchard OF Lincoln. started the
lrht when hv moved To- strike out
the Duuptiur clause. thus killing the
iuE mat the measure pass, since oth-
rfNI.r the legislature would be in "a
IuiIUrouH position. clancy of santa
Co., admitted tho dcsirthluty of hay-
IuF thc laws properly translated but
euufendei that the old system under
tho secretary of state was TO- be- pre-.
fcrr"d 90 tho method of procedure In
trudurul in the bin
Speaker scdillo thcn called isidoro
Armilu io the chair and sought 10 de-
TEND M" measure, moving that
iiianchard's motion io strike OUT the
cuhctinF clause ho laid ON the table
liiH motion was defeated and Blanch.
ards proposal came ;n "a vote. Tn,
roll rill showed % affirmative and
tnt'uuE clause ana effectively kllllul
ths lHl
GuN ll Herbert. democrat. Intro
duDrd little fun hy pointing out thai
] ~ DO iH. then up fur passare WI
iirnt. with hia own bill H a. no
/ which h1d failed 10 come out of com
| mitir". MHrrarsnaH. republican hu,
/ intro. uUsd a. a. 70. Tho meHsur,
] then carried g. 10 one. Wesley Nutlni
I against tHr MA 20 ahorlifs given o.,
I thr measure.
T %. o. unn's hlll Intended 10 en-
! c0uruFu tUu arts ana sciences aud al
I luN thr founding of museums and th'
/ l|in. Na UI"al without diTscntinf
vote ~ understood that tho mons.
uro H primarily Intended 10 max,
lorll thu W.llmf of money 10 th,
-~-~~-~~~~~--~>-~~->,~
t,un'inucd on page two'j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Paris Feb THE allied prcmicrs who will afternoon
the nieraed council probably will fx
TO be imposed Germany whose Tactics o obstruction
nation tad have reached climax
by Chancellor Ebert that Germany would break on
the allies
Basc Switzerland Feb 7Chanccor Ebert his address
the German national assembly ~ Weimar yesterday said
The conditions of the armc have been OF nnhearo severity
aud carried without We CUR
push too far.
Like General Wnerfeldt (who resigned from
ommiitee the whole German might eventually
forced 20 from collaborating Che ares aud
throw upon advcarics all the weight responsibility
world organization
Confident in the promises of President Wilson, Germany lay
down her and await the peace President Wilson,
which we have right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Tho supreme war council also viii
IN the nlEo of tho contingent of
France. urent Britain. the united
States and allied nationa IN the armies
Of occupation, both ~ Europe and
Asia.
The old order m Germany has gone
beyond frrnii and the rtotle are now
dotefmined % rule themselves. de-
cinrcd fnfdfich Eboff. the chancal-
ior, calling tho national assembly 20
order here this afternoon.
We will call on the old German
spirit OF Weimnr." ~ said. we win
be- an empire of justice aud truth"
The chancellor opened The proceed
ings of the assembly al 1iib o'clock.
Ne wpH received with appiaua- ~ he
ndNnr ed Zoe the ctfrmoniea In
%, ming, he addrsasrd the naasmbiage
a. ladies ana gontlemsn" form of
address never before beard IN DER
unn legislative body
The ehnncsiiors npeech was an
earnest appeal Tor unity and untring
labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Paris. rob. Z Tho feeling In p,acc
conference clrclen b. that the Ger.
mans are more aud more forgetting
their position and % ia expected that
tho supreme war council viii take
measures 10 bring them "a a uente
OF the realities.
Marshal Foch win go 10 Treyca Feb
~ to fiN the conditions for n third
renewal uf tho armiHtice.
n be- understood that the council
will fis u brief tone within which ~.
Gormunn must carry out the rundi d.
tons thoy have only fulfilled in pari
None % The German merchant nhipa
which were 10 have been sent 20 ccr-
tain allied ports have yet been hand
cd over.
French opinion considers that m,
occupntiun OF Essen ia Of nrHt nocea.
Hih, if tho ullies ore 10 control uei.
muuY'H principal war fnctorisn pub,
lic opinion in France also is ursina
10 the supreme war council iH roinr
to allow iIeid Marshal Won iilnden
hurE 60 prepare campaign against
Poland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
DOTS AND DAsHEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Paris Serious disorders nave oC-
CURED in Magdohurg the capital ~
ne "ruvinrn ~ SnNnny. according to
Berlin adviccs. The government
lists.
Washington While the farmer
would be paid t22G. the. government
guarantee for the 1919 wheat crop,
the wheat would hc sold TO the con-
sumcr a. price dictated hy the law
~ supply and demand under logls-
lltion approved hy the house ugri-
cultural committee.
London Tho union of locomotive
engineers and f.rsmen ended their
rfrtk, ~ midnight and returned To
work Friday morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

o. che nuI place H consistent Hi.
tDtuut ir WaHr throughout tHr .Iii.'"
'u compare Germany IHtufuhN VIII
luurc.
lOr example. 1U Hloul W1uH suIiI'
lH reported uH HIfIuH
Gee InH H % swell iH'n.
Some Dh.usr irum l.tuU'i IhH
reminds m, UI nIs home town l'H
Ha DIruu HUd urdtrI.. Ih.t vHsH
tho Htr,UH four uW. dos uUI
fnH houses urH tIu HHm, nHf.
They uIn.t u1 tirl aut fnrr .Iut
uo Fm"lIs tIN. m. G,fWuuN
D,ru tW,''
Again.
MHa IuHr''I.h Iu French
sIN TOO miIfH from fIt IIuui IU'
I'm cuWpIflnN tN" town iu tNHi
one. uud fNI.r aunt "uftl|ur fp
o. Ih.ir "'f'tN IIrfN HUl
thrlr luIH.H N'Iu uIHFHHiInE and
their HUlI" NtIU uIt.. HnU 'N'f
put me Boz m.nl Hl HrHHHtrH WHfr
Than unN imuH 'lHy, and ih.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

modern tIMfH. IH Nf UIrlDn lH .Iull ni
uuiND sentiment uut Go he found Uu
france uud HH being "Hpuniauooua
k COuuIluturN' hut Tor Iruuurund q
purposes.
An American mnIor ~rncfHl also
.uDututuu. t.ruI.h.a the onIt ai..
.,.rtuut uoI. Iu tnIt Nnrn,riHn sym
uUuut a.. rfat,. rrmInds tHp u.
f...t.Vlr tN.f f.. .tg.ttuun. .uf. nir,
.Hh Isr pr0uI.IrIl rDHr1ta Uw
.,t,u b.r. tf.r. .a .nofnf. ftIur .t
s..nr..
att .t.....,.t.t. ,.I... f.,.,
t. . @ ~. % 80
.. ... I'D. ~ ~, p..,,
...
.. r .. 49,. t..
~ .,.... ...l 49,,
N".'' m '.h'f MNii' '.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
BY GILBERT CosULIoH

ERMAN propaganda crawling n midst Aud when we
1 its Shiny trail Wlhrrsocycr may lead duty Ia
pursue aud mpac the snake ptirsy the Germans in
paled babies of France barn doors The is
and We still beware the faups of the Hun serpent
The latest evidence OF t presence :, n ana article appearing IT,
newspaper purporng chronicle the observations of
with the American occupation n Germany.
Like 400 tid.bt, of propaganda diluted. exceptional
feeble attempt mitigate the conclusions reached
is made
Hu q, proGcrmau propaganda, nevertheless whether
scous or aud be- branded f, such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Miners Walk Out
When Wages Drop

Butte. Mont. Fob. 4, Tho entire
daA shit of tho ~ Morlu mine. own
ed by former United States senator
clark, numbering about 200 men,
walked out this morning because of
the reduction of 81 DAY In wages
that went into effect Ia Tho Butte dis
trict today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
BRAZEN GERMAN PROPAGANDA
is SLIPPING INTO SOME OF
OUR AMERICAN NEWSP APERS

Recently Published Article Paints Huns as Cleaner
Physically as Well as Morally, Than the French;
American Soldiers in Germany Repeatedly
Quoted as Admiring Hun Traits, and Preferring
Germans to the French Why the He'll Didn't
They Tell Us What Kind of Folks They Were
Sending Us Over Here to Fight Againstp' One
Doughboy Is Quoted as Saying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Mayor we lhNHhN ttHNNN tNN TOT
lowing proclamation today
To the People OF Seattle
"Hi virtue of tho authority yested
ln mr Hs mayor. ! hereby guarantee
to uu people of Seattle absolute and
ruAiplvto protection.
"Thry should ru about ther daiN
work aud business in perfeft iscuriY
We have i.inl police oifirrfs Ann
regulars from Camp Lewis. aud can
and viii Tut the nnrsicra. ~ nrrrsatth
uf every soldier in the raciiir north.
west To protect life, business and
property
'Tho time has com cfnr every per-
son in Seattle to shaw hls Amsfipan-
Ism. 60 about Your dtlly duties with
out fear We VIII see 10 it that ypu
have food, transportation, Wtinr. irhi
and Ens and ull nee tcHlilVH.
"'rhs anarchists in this vummus
shall not role its affairs. Al persona