davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
ON EASY PAYMENTS BRIGHT

ON EASY PAY MENTS BRIGHT
gasoline lamps, 300 candle power;
lights with match; brighter than
electricity at less than half the
cost to operate. An ideal lamp for
the home. Every lamp guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Absolutely
safe. Lamps placed on free trial.
See or phone me. A. II. Levey,
221 1-2 East Third avenue. Phone
923. 4-16-tf
CUT DOWN FORD, WITH TOP,
windshield, Hassler shock obsorb-
ers; in good condition; 1925, cash or
terms. Phone 1914 or see Don Gorec.
5-24-6t
FOR SALE-1O ACRES ON MAIN
street pike, one mile from town.
Good location for truck or dairy
farm. Jim McLellon, Phone 1873.
4-1O-tf
ARM FOR SALE--5 ACRES WITH
a good five room dwelling and barn
land in high state of cultivation. on
good pike, one mile from city l,3:i..s
near school and church. A real bar
gain See or phone Hollis Real Es-
tate Co., Phones and liz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS


GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON
rings and springs at 322 Pine
street. Phone 807. Modern Machine
Shop. 5-23-tf
WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE
Cotton Belt Warehouse and Storage
company, Third avenue and Georgia
street. Situated on Cotton Belt
tracks. No switching charges.
Phone 1891. ~ 5-16-lmo
AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL
q gasoline iron. Labor and fuel saver.
Sells in; every home. Pay salary or
commission. Ladies' make good
representatives Write for free
sample. Imperial Sad Iron Co., Fl
Worth, Texas. 5-4-1Ot
YOLNC MAN sCAPARI.E OF RIM
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25

TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS;
may be used for light housekeeping.
1928 West Sixth; Phone 2147. 5-17-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
Money TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN.
For long loans on improved hill or
bottom farms, see w. S. Pierce, Citi-
zsns' Bank Building. r. 307, Pine
Bluff, Ark. 3-1-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25

tN OR MAN WANTED, SAL
pa full time, SOC an hour spare
selling guaranteed hosiery to
Ter. Experience unnecessary,
national Mills, Norristown,
IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25

= NS S.oR BY LARGE CON-
|larve ' a0 age, previous experience.
III r. expected and when in posi-
|cas - begin duties. Give refer.
[anh;. address IL. S." Daily
N6-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
LOST AND FOUND.

GOLD WRIST WATCH, ON BLACK
ribbons; monogram "R. L. R." on
back. Finder please return to Rosa
Riggin. 1920 Main street, or call
748 and receive reward. 5-25-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25

ONE LEATHER SUIT CASE AND
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25

BAR PIN WITH "ENT-C. j. B." EN-
grayed; lost between Froug's and
Rreyfus store Call 2012. Reward.
5-21 ct"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
200 Carranzistas
Killed In Wreck

LAREDO, TEXAS, June 16.-Be-
tween 15O and 200 Carranza soldiers
were killed Wednesday near Aguas-
calientes, Mexico, when troop train
carrying reinforcements to the Car
rama garrison at Juarez, from Mex
leo City via Chihuahua, was wrecked,
according to the Monterey newspaper
Ell Porvenir.
1t is not known whether bandits
were responsible for the wreck.
Scores of soldiers were severely
injured, the newspaper said.
Small rebel forces are cautiously
approaching Juarez from the east and
the west, according to Villa advices
here. Troops under immediate COM
mand of General Angeles are be-
lieved to number about 1000.
1t was believed by those in close
touch with the situation that Angeles
will not attack Juarez Immediately,
but will feel out the strength of the
federal garrison in series of skir-
mishes and will attempt to effect a
union with the federals and occupy
the border city without bloodshed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Negro Killed
By White Man

KNOXVILLE, June 16,-A negro
named Kyle Mitchell aged 20 years,
was instantly killed early Sunday
morning and Rolf Drake, white
man, is held in the city Jail on the
charge of murder, aneged to have
shot the negro to death. The shoot
ing, according to officers, followed
a difficulty which Is said to have
arisen between the two men. The
negro was shot through the heart.
According to Drake, who is pro-
prietor of a grocery store, 2Oll East
Nelson street, and in the rear of
which he and his family reside, sew
eraI negroes came to his place just
before midnight, seating themselves
on a porch which fronts the building
They became boisterous, he said, and
he demanded that they move on. He
saws they threatened him with much
profanity. and advanced toward him
as he was standing IN a window of
his house. and that he procured a
gun and fired in their direction, kill
ing Mitchell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Two-thirds
Now Denobilized

WASHINGTON, June 16.--The
army is only two thirds demobilized,
the war department announced Sat
urday, and it will take more than
three months to complete the work
at the present rate OF 1000 dis
charges a month.
On June 10 the strength of the
army was 1,232,625, with 644,0OO
in France and Germany, $4,000 en-
route home and 100000 in the United
States. More than 100000 men
have been discharged, of whom l.
35O,000 were brought back from
overseas. During the first ten days
of June, 10000 soldiers were en-
barked from France, a new record,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Summer Term
At State Normal

JOHNSON CITY, June l6.-The
summer term at the State Normal
school began with the largest open
ing registration ever recorded for a
summer term, and additional stu
dents are coming in every day. Not
only are the dormitory and barracks
of the school completely filled, but
hundreds of students are comfort
ably lodged in private homes, and
other hundreds are coming from near
by counties by train. The registra-
ton in many of the classes became
so large that additional classes had
to be formed and a number of ad-
ditional instructors engaged. The
school is rapidly developing into
perfect working organization. All
classes are meeting regularly and a
fne interest is already being devel-
oped in all departments.
All East Tennessee counties are
represented in the registration, The
following counties have each twenty
or more in attendance: Blount 20,
Carter, 23, Greene 80, Hamilton As,
Hawkins 80, Jefferson 20, Knox 30,
McMinn 20, Morgan 25, Washing
ton rs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
DIAMOND RUBBER CO.
ANNOUNCES INCREASED
MILEAGE ADJUSTMENT

The Diamond Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, announced new increased mile
age adjustment to Diamond Tire
users and dealers that is in keeping
with actual results obtained from
these famous tires-60O0 miles on
fabric tires and 5000 miles on Dia-
mond Cord Tires. The new adjust
ment also applies to every Diamond
Tire of future or past sale, including
tires in the hands Of car owners or
dealers.
Diamond users and Diamond deal
ers have long known the big mileage
in Diamond Tires-the users own
tires, The Diamond Rubber Co. has
marked up their adjustment to 5000
miles for Diamond Fabric Tires and
5000 miles for Diamond Cord Tires,
respectively-merely to measure out
definite share of the superb mile
age that the wonderful strength and
endurance Diamond Tires have in
them as shown from thousands and
thousands of satisfied users.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Let Yanks Marry
Home, Says Girl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10
Miss Marguerite Postaire, daughter
of the commissioned of poliece of
Paris, France, who is a student of
Butler College, this city, likes Amer
lea and Americans, but she hopes the
American doughboy come back home
without her French sisters as brides.
do not believe that as rule a
amrriage between an American SOL
dier and a French, girl will be a hap
py one," Miss Postaire says.
IF the girls come to America, as
their husbands would want them to,
they would be in strange country;
they could not understand the Ian
guage and the institutions, and they
would be misunderstood by their hus-
bands friends.
"The love for France is strong in
every French girl. Suppose this un-
ion should bring children? You may
be sure that the French wife would
want the children to be reared as she
was reared in France, and she would,
perhaps, want them reared in her ma
tive land, so that they would not for
get it. Her husband would differ.
"The French and Americans get
along we'll together except when they
get married." she added.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
80 Carloads of
Shells Explode

ABERDEEN, MD, June 16---Thou-
sands of shells are bursting at the
government proving grounds and en-
ployees have made a hasty exit.
Officers say that so far as they
know no one has been hurt.
Reports from the proving grounds
state that over 80 carloads of shells
brought from overseas are exploding.
The conclusion is terrific.
One shell went through an unoc-
cupied house. The plaster on the
walls and ceilings of a number of
houses have been shaken down and
hundreds of windows have been
broken.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

The existing labor situation in va
rious countries, coupled with clever
German tactics, had resulted in this
part of the treaty becoming one Of
he principal points of attack in the
counter proposals. The situation
caused a lengthy discussion, which
resulted in certain notifications IN
the convention.
The allied reply to the German
proposals, it developed, will lay par.
ticular stress upon the character OF
the permanent reparations commits
sion. 1t will be explained to the
Germans that the commission is not
a tyrannical body, but that it will ad-
minister its duties in a spirit Of fair
ness and helpfulness, SO as to taelil-
tate Germany's economical recon
struction.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
10 Drowned;
II Missing In
River Tragedy

TUSCALOOSA, June 16.-Nine-
teen persons are known to be drown
ed, while rescue parties, aided by
powerful searchlights, were last night
dragging the Warrior river near Tus-
caloosa for the bodies of twelve
others who are missing from a pleas
ure party of fifty-three, who were
cast in the water at 5 AS o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when a gasoline
launch turned over in mid-stream
near the manufacturing suburb of
Holt.
The boat, the Mary Francis, was
owned by Sam Aston, a Tuscaloosa
capitalist, who had been giving week
ly boat rides to the children of the
city. Aston was saved after he had
exhausted himself in the water en-
deavoring to save his guests. Physi-
clans declared tonight that he is in
a serious mental condition as a re-
suit of the tragedy.
Most of the victims were women
and children, as are practically all
the missing An overcrowding of the
launch is given as the cause of the
accident, though the boat was sup
posed to have a passenger capacity OF
sixty. Among those who were res
cued were Sam Clabaugh, postmas.
ter of Tuscaloosa and former secre.
tary to Congressman-at-Large Johr
w. Abercromble. He was hauled
from the river by three little girls
who were expert swimmers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
War Machinery
For Roads

WASHINGTON, June 16.-At the
request Of the department of agri-
culture, the war department has or
dered returned from France a large
quantity of engineering equipment
for distribution to the states for use
in the construction and maintenance
of federal-aid highways.
The equipment includes about 1,5O0
caterpillar tractors, 400 road rollers
and large number of concrete mix
ers, road graders, elevating graders,
aock crushers, industrial locomotives,
industrial railway track, dump cars,
steam shovels, hoisting engines and
electric motors.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
New Workers.
Pawr1s Sunday
Pants for Week

NEW YORK, June 14.-Many a
New Yorker pawns his best Sunday
pants on Monday and reclaims them
Saturday night after receiving his
weekly pay envelope.
This and other deep mysteries of
the pawnbrokers' game were revealed
by the pawnbrokers themselves today
when they replied to the demands of
their clerks, who want an eight-hour
day.
The pawnbrokers agreed to grant
the eight-hour day every day but
Saturday, when they insist that the
clerks shall work late, passing re-
claimed pants over the counter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
SOUTHERN SOCIOLOGICAL CON
CRESS MOVES AGAINST
LYNCHINC.

The time is past for simply con-
demning lynching, or calling on the
public to uphold law. The Presidents
address last summer, with its tremen-
dous appeal for justice and for patri-
otism, was followed by outbursts of
mob violence in a number of states.
On the heels of the strong action of
the recent meeting or the Southern
Sociological Congress came one of
the most atrocious mob-murdcrs ever
known, the victim Of which since been
proven an innocent negro.
The one remedy is campaign of
education, for as long as may be
needed. This the Law and Order
section of the Sociological Congress
has officially undertaken. Its pro-
cram is
/. A campaign of publicity
thfough the press
2. The sending of speakers to con
ventions to actively enlist religious,
educational and other leaders.
8. A thorough study of the causes
of lynching, on the results of which
a conservative program of education,
legislation and law enforcement may
be worked out.
The $4,000 needed for this cam
paign should come from the south,
and quickly. Every one who has a
stake in this section--children, prop
erty, honor, friends-should help to
end this menace and disgrace. Mem
bership in the Law and Order section
of the Congress costs 81 per year;
and DR.. E. c. Dinwiddle, McLachlan
building, Washington, D. c., is the
treasurer. 1t is hoped that religious
and educational interests will respond
with especial promptness to this ur-
gent need.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Plan to Crush Hun
In Grip of Steel

PARIS, June 16.--The supreme
blocade council met today, accord
ing to an official statement, for "fnal
consideration of measures that might
be rendered necessary by certain
eventualities."
"The allied armies are ready to
move forward at an instant's notice,
if Germany does not sign the treaty" "
the Temps says today. "The Ger
man armies are without airplanes,
without material and without food
supplies, and would be unable to
make any effective resistance.
How Armies Will Move.
1.-The Belgians holding from CO.
logne to the frontier of Holland are
within days march of Essen and
the British, supporting the Belgians
woulr move forward and occupy the
mining regions. The American army
would occupy Frankfort and the
French would take Hanau, Wurzburg
and Ulm"
The council of five continued the
work of editing the revised peace
treaty Saturday, at the same time en-
abling Baron Maxine, the Japanese
representative, to acquaint himself
with the document. The work is
nearly completed and it is believed
the treaty will go to the revision late
tonight. 1t is said it will be printed
and ready for the Geramns by Mon
day or Tuesday.
1t is the present plan Of the coun-
Gil to renew consideration of the
Austrian terms today, Representa-
tives of Turkey will be received to-
morrow.
If no other developments arise,
President Wilson will probably make
his trip to Brussels between Wednes
day and the expiration of the Ger
man time limit.
Labor Covenant Modified.
Some notifications were made by
the council Friday in the labor cove
nant in the peace treaty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
U. S. Troops Cross Border-Fnish Job
Allied Reply Germans viii be Delivered O'Clock Today Huns Are Given Five Days Sign Reject

PARIS June 16-By United Press THE Allied reply to
the German proposal will be delivered to Premier
Brockdor Ranzau in Versailles at o'clock this afternoon.
1t officially announced the reply will total 10000 words
Paul Duasta secretary of the peace conference will hand
the reply to the Germans and notify them they have five days
which accept the revised this leaving the way open
for the Allies begin military operations against the Germans
Immediately after the five days interval should they refuse to
sign. Brockdor Ranzau will leave tonight special train
for Wemar where the German National Assembly will
slider the terms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Bankers Trousers
Stolen On Train

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
14.-If Walker D. Hines, director
general of railroads, is responsible
for J. L. wilkins mile-and-a-half
trouserless progress through Oklaho-
ma City streets, he won't admit it.
The whole embarrassing controver-
sy was to be aired in district court
Thursday,
Wilkin, president of the Wilkin-
Hale State Bank here, asserts that
while Pullman passenger from Fort
Worth to Oklahoma City last Janu-
ary some conscienceless person rob-
bed his berth. Consequently, he de-
clares, receiving no assistance and
little sympathy from the conductor
and porter, he was forced to depart
from the train much embarrassed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
American Troops in Full Possession Of City
Of Juarez Today=-Artillery Got Into
Action At Once-American Casualties
Slight -Thirty-six Dead Villistas We're
Reported.

4 Ell PASO, TEXAS June 16.-(By United Press limited
States troops full possession of uarez today and Amer
lean cavalry secured Mexican territory south and east of
city searching for Vsas soldiers Juarez quiet when
the Yankees entered the city few hudded forms lay the
streets The Americans depoyed the streets in bu
nesske fashion few minutes later the Eghtysecond field
artillery began sending shells screaming toward the track
the rebels supposed to be- Two bataons of the
Twenty infantry negro troops and two companies of
the Nineteenth infantry included in the vanguard OF
American troops Villas attack Juarez yesterday could be
plainly seen from housetops of Ell Paso One American
civilian John Anderson reported killed trying to cross the
bridge from Juarez E Paso Corporal Edward Reilly is in
the hospital as result of bullet wound in the right leg
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
WOMEN
PLAN FARM SCHOOLS S

MEMPHIS, TENN.-Four farm
schools are planned by the Southern
Methodist Women's Missionary coun-
Gil, recently in session in Memphis.
Two are to be for white children,
and two for coloredAcne for boys
and one for girls of each race. Land
has already been offered for the
school for coIored boys, which will
be the first to be put in operation.
All will be provided for by the $685.
100000 Centenary Fund for missions
recently raised by members Of this
church.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
REFLECTION
By Edgar A. Guest.

When the kids are busy swinging
On the gate and gayly singing,
When the mothers humming ditties
As she works obut the place,
When l know by all the clatter
That there's nothing much the mat
ter
can whistle at my labor
And can keep a smiling face.
Oh Pm on my toes and snappy
When the little home is happy,
And | leave them waving kisses
Through the window as | go;
When the mother isn't signing,
And no little one is crying
It's bright world and good world
And a merry world know.
Oh, Pm just a glass, rejecting
What my little brood's projecting
Just walking, living mirror
Of the home I've left behind,
If they're full of mirth and chatter
And there's nothing much the matter
Then I'm full of pep and ginger
For the tasks chance to find.
But if care I've left behind me
Then my task must ever find me
Lacking strength for fine endeavor
And dreamer sore distressed,
For the strength for every battle
Comes from little children's prattle
And it's only when they're happy
That their daddy's at his best.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
500 Russians F orced
To "Walk Plank" <"

NEW YORK, June 16.-Hundreds
of Russians who refused to contrib
ute to levy of $11 100000 imposed
on the city of Odessa by the bolshe-
wiki were forced to walk the plank"
from yacht formerly owned by the
czar, according to August Danner,
representative of the southern Rus
sia of the International Harvester
Company, who arrived here Friday
with Mrs. Danner as refugees on the
American army transport Englewood.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
First Direct Flight Across Atlantic
From Newfoundland to Ireland
Plan to Go to London Today

GALLAWAY, IRELAND, June 16.-(By United Press)-
Captain Acock and Lieutenant Brown who after battling with
fog and seet made the first direct fight the Atlantic
from Newfoundland to Ireland plan to London today
where they will be received heroes Lord Northce who
gave $50 Daily Mail prize congratulated the aviators
on winning it. ut plain hell all the way over; had
terrible trip but glad Alcock told the United Press to-
day Both Avators much refreshed after nights rest
here
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Assassin Fires at
Texas Congressman
Rife Bullet Strikes Auto of
Representative Blanton in
Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Repre-
sentative Blanton, democrat, of Tex
as, told the house Saturday that a
rifle bullet had struck his automobile
last Sunday when he and his family
were driving on a Pennsylvania coun-
try road.
Many anonymous threats had been
sent him, he added, because of his
attitude toward labor, citing one
from Altoona, Pa, which, he said,
asserted 10000 of the brotherhoods
had me marked for suffer; g."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Purpose Of American Troops Crossing
Border Was to Protect American Lives

WASHINGTON, June 16.-(By United Press 1.-THE sole
purpose Americans crossing the Mexican border to
ect American lives Secretary Baker said today There is
no possibility misunderstanding with the Mexican govern
nen" Baker said started communication with General
Cabe in charge of the Americans which had been interrupted
but efforts being made restore by land and wireless
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Work of American Troops Finished,
And Will be Ordered Back

Ell PASO TEXAS, June 16.-(By United Press. )-"Our
work finished will order the troops back from uarez this
afternoon General James Erwin, commanding said today
at noon Villa troops completely routed Erwin stated
The total American casualties only two slightly wounded
Thysix dead Vsas counted in and around Juarez,
but their total casualties probably much greater.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
President Will Garry Fight for Peace
Treaty and League of Nations
Directly to People Upon His Return

WASHINGTON June 16.-(By United Press )-President
Wilson upon his home will Immediately carry his fight
the peace treaty and league of nations covenant directly
the people according plans being perfected Tenta
itinerary including stops at principal cities throughout the
country is now before the President in Paris.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
WOMANLIKE

Gramercy (aroused from Sleep
That isn't burglar you lcar in the
room. It's only a l&ouse.
Mrs. Granlcrcy-Graciouc! Isn't
that just as bad?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Senate Resolution on Irish Republic
Reported to Peace Conference

PARIS, June 16.-(By United Press. THE American dele
cation announced today had reported the conference
the resolution asking hearing for representatives of
the Irish republic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

When mapority rules it seldom
rules with moderation-so 1t soon be-
comes minority.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

Do you think Miss Oldgirl will ever
change her mind and marry?
No. If she marries it will be be-
cause some man of her acquaintance
changes his mind.-Tit- Bits.