davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Pollard, Former BrOwn
II University Star, Joins
Il The MeadOwbrOOk Club

N ssmuel }. Dallas, the enterprisInE
|aeeretary of the MeHdowbr0Ok Club,
has obtained the services Of another
ofar performer In the athletic world
1qP the department store organiza-
i<lon. The latest addition ~ Fred
Tollard. the former Brown University
Vootbaii and track star. Pollard,
.Wi,s was the ali-American haifback
oo1eetion In 1915. has but recently
f1ceived his discharge from the ser,-
~ sud Is residing In this city. lie
&nkas TO enter the University of
IHhsylyania next month. Pollard
hrst represent the Meadow brook
In the national ip ea0r A. A. u.
nlenships In Bost u March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

= New York. Jan. 2i-Licutenant Colonel
N l.. Huston. part owner of the New York
Yankees, today Is again a civilian ha wing
been mustered out Of the service indica-
tions are the former business head OF tho
Yankees Will devote more time in the future
to other interests, but will still retain his
stock IN the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Charley Taft to Coach Yale

New Haven. Jan. 24.-Charley TAFT son
of William Howard Taft: former ireslxeht
81 The United States. will coach the nhle
va rsity basketball team. Young tart, VINO
recently returned from France, arrived AT
the University yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

British destroyer came to her as
sistance.
The Quinnebaug was ordered back
home in December. and arrived at
Hampton Roads on New Years Eve
Her mines were DISCHARGED and she
come to the navy yard this week. II is
understood that she will once more be
converted. this time into Il transport
to bring American doughboys home,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Ma, ur,,svick Ian 24--Two more
games were added yesterday TO tn" Rutgers
ba skctbalI schedule The Manhattan Col;,
Lore nuintet will play here January 81. and
/. .Shlgh viii play here March =. Ru'grrs
will play its tirst home game OF the s'asoh
[ tonight. oppOsing the Colgate hN",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
EMPHATICALLY YOURS
By CUNNINGHAM

DEAR HELENE
congratulations and that thing getting aundd fea
job
SINGS TENOR
he
IL
those epidemcs which
friendly pondered the
you taking. You certainly had
I'm lot No will he daily with the hot
y a
max a are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Cubs Release Tom Clarke

Chicago, Jan. o4.-Tom Clarke. catcher
for the Cincinnati Nationals several Years
and last year with the Chicago Natlonais'
was given his unconditional release by MAN
ager Mitchell yesterday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

New York. Jan. 2+.-New York LnlVer-
we're setback yesterday when It Temporarily
lost the services of Ed Delaney, the stnr
center Delaney is confined to his bed with
an attack OF the grippe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Joe Lynch to Box Noble

London, Jan. @4--Joe Lynch or me
United States army. has been signed tor nr,,
twenty. round bout with Tommy Noble, brlt-
ish ha antamweight champion. The match
will be held here February j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Joe thurman and Frankie Conway will
meet IN the wind-up before the American A.
t., Of Baltimore. tonight. The bout is
scheduled 10 60 fifteen rounds Frank (pop)
D. Bren VIII be the third man In the ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Willie Jackson again will exhibit here
'"h"n he entertains In the main bout AZ tho
olympia on Monday night with Frankie
lYoung) Britt Of Boston. Both OF jackson 9
battles at the Olympia this year hnNc re.
suited in knockout triumphs Four other
good bouts will precede the wlnd-up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Scraps about Scrappers

A VERY important bantamweight bat
"A tie will be waged at the Cambria
A. {. tonight Battling Leonard. the
hov who has been selected to oppose
Wilson CPaD Moore in Moore's first ap-
pearance in this country since beating
Jimmy Wilde in London. will take on
Tommy Gorman in the feature.
Leonard Is anxious to show against
Moore. Even draw would mean much
to him. But first he must settle with
forman. it Is said before he Is sure
of the match. II Leonard neglects 10
trim his opponent tonight. Battling Muir
ray may draw the assignment Of enter
tanning Moore.
For that reason Leonard has done
plenty Of work for the battle this eve
ming. He plans to surprise German.
The other four bouts at the Cambria will
orinr together some rood bows. Johnny Cobh
S.s Johnny Morgan, Billy Hines VS.. YOUNG
Marty Campbell rs. Walle Dash will com.
plete tn" program
Tom Gibbons reached the city this morn
ing from St Paul Tommy has little mn.
notn'nont with BARLEY Madden nj tho ~.
tional tomorrow night and wants to finish
his training here This will he Toms rrst
Young Joe Borrell and Eddie McAndrews
clash in the semiwind-up. The other bouts
will bring together Joe Tirlitz and sammy
Schit, Patsy Wallace and Johnny MaIonry
and Joe BeIman aud Jimmy Deyine
Willie Jackson again will cNhihit hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SHIP HERE HELPED SINK
II GERMAN SUBMARINES
Mine Layer Quinnebaug Returns
to Nary Yard After Eight
Months Hard Service
Hes an Ace!" Says Cob Of Com.
n,ander d. Pratt Mannir,
Whose Home Is in This City

Picture Of the Quinnebaug's crew ap'
pears on the back page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
BOWLING RESULTS

KEYSTONE LEAGUE. SECTION A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
GREAT LAKES WINS
 BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1.-The Great Lakes Naval training station football team won today the right to claim the Service Championship of the United States by defeating team represent. ing the Mare Island, California, Ma. rines. with score3of 17 to 0. Both had gone through long seasons undefeated until today, having won elimination contests in the East and West respect ively.
 The game was played before an aud, fence of approximately 22,0OO persons.
 The weather was ideal, being cool with light breeze.
 The teams were more evenly match ed than the score would indicate. The Sailors were able to force way through the Marine lines for short gains until they got into dangerous territory when the Marineswouldhold Contrary to expectations of those who have followed the work of both teams, the sailors made more use of open play and of forward passes especially than had been anticipated.
 Features of the game were two long runs by Great Lakes players from their own territory to within 2 few yards of the Marine goal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

a temporary one," he added. "When marines landed there trains awaited them to take them on. Coming back, the ships cannot be there so regularly"
 Referring to information given by Major General Barnett, command ant Of the marine corps, who recent ly returned from abroad, Secretary Daniels said:
 General Barnett told me that from the ship he went over on, nine hundred persons were carried off sick and that another ship dumped hundreds of sick into the camp. It was in bad shape then, but the num- Der of patients there would have been burden for modern hospital in Washington. The officers, l think, did everything they could"
 Representatives Butler, father of General Butler. and member of the naval committee, said that he had learned from doctors who had been there that between 30,000 and 10000 cases of influenza and pneumonia were at the camp at one time and that while conditions were bad, he uHueISloOu eHey were mucn lm- proved"
 A report showing the strength of the Japanese navy was submitted by the secretary to fill out the reports of the comparative strength of the navies of the six other arge powers which he gave Monday. It shows thirteen battleships and four build ing or projected; seven battle crui- sers; ten. cruisers; 16 light cruisers and seven more building of project ed; five armored coast defense yes sels; sixty six destroyers and 23 building or projected; sixteen first class torpedo boats; eight second class torpedo boats; sixteen subma- rines and twenty seven building and projected and two airships and six ty three miscellaneous vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS
 MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For
 Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli- ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills.
 Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs are used annually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub- stances are at their best.
 The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs.
 Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is, sterilized and as final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles.
 It is the wonderful com ination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in it's preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills.
 The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound which we are continually pub fishing attest to it's virtue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
REGULATION BUT NOT
 GOVT. OWNERSHIP

Continued From Page One:l
 til the beginning of federal control, and has really been responsible for the great advance ill the quality of railroad service im this country, par ticularly in recent years. It's elimin- ation would mean comparative stag nation.
 'Much is said of the waste of raj! road competition. Nearly everything thus characterized is for the benefit of the public. Undoubtedly there is some actual waste. but the amount Of expense saved by ratification is not relatively great item. More ever, I have no doubt that the riss- i'd economics enforced by keen sr- pervision of details under private management as against the lax ha5- its inherent in public management and the greater freedom and extra vagance in methods of spending government money would much more than offset every year, any possible saving from the elimination i of expenses incident to competition.
 What seems to me also serious objection to, government ownership, is the very large financial under~ taking that would be involved. On December 31. 1916, the total out standing capitalization of all the railroads in the United States amounted to $20,679,35o,501. Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
HUNS CONTINUE THEIR VANDALISM EVEN UPON
 OWN IMPERIAL PALACE

Berln, Jan. 1.-(Via London. by the Associated Press. 1.-The damage to tho Imperial Palace in Berlin dur ing the recent excesses, by theft or vandalism. is estimated to exceed s1,- 5O0,OOO. Five hundred persons inn. plicated in the plundering which Is said to have been going on for the past six weeks. have been appre- hended and much of the stolen prop erty recovered.
 The former emperor's warden sue ceeded in getting the bulk of the imperial art treasures to a place Of safety after the flight of the en- peror. The wardrobes of the form CT emperor and his wife were almost entirely denuded of their contents. In one of the former imperial dress ing rooms, the old uniform of sol- dier was found. It's owner had ex- changed his uniform for imperial rsiment and disappeared.
 The damage to the palace as a result of the bombarrlment was com paratively slight. The marines now have vacated the castle and taken up their headquarters in the form CT royal stables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
"OFFICIAL LIE" WAS TO
 CONCEAL RESPONSIBILITY

London, Jan. 1.-The Times today quotes an article appearing in Die Zukunft, of Berlin on December 14th, and which Maxiifiilian Harden, its editor, appeals to Germany to made a demonstration of good faith and readiness to secure confidence by giv ing guarntees.
 The article asserts that the German people fail to face the facts about their own plight and allied opinions. First, it says, the German people ac- cepted the official lie," invented in order to conceal the responsibility of the emperor for eventual defeat, that Germany had been wantonly attack ed; and, second, when defeat came, the German people let off their rulers too lightly.
 It declares the German people dp not really understand the account which is being made up against them, which Herr Harden described as "fifty-one months of brutal rule in Belgium during which every law of humanity was broken, the devasta- tion of northern France, air raids against all law, the custom of sink ing passenger and hospital ships, se- cret agreements with the Irish and Flemish, the smuggling of explosives, baccilli and incendiarisrni instruments into neutral countries, and every where bribery, fraud and theft"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02


 Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benson plan to visit the Pacific coast next summer to study condi- ticns there with a view to recom- mending extension of navy yards, while other officials will visit East eln Yards for the same purpose. In this connection, the secretary rec commended that congress wait until it's next sessicn before providing funds for additions to the yards as the present plants can care for both fleets for some time.
 By next summer the navy will be equally divided into two great fleets to be known formally as the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Secretary Daniels described the program today to the house naval committee, eX blaming that approval of it by Ad- miral Benson, chief of Operations, was received last night from Europe.
 Ut is the prime aim, of course, to keep the navy fit," declared Mir. Daniels, and the only way to keep it on it's tees is to have competition between fleets. We will, ill effect, have a war between the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, which will so stimu- lat the keaness that it will make the men feel they are in actual war"
 No extension of navy yard facili- ties is necessary the secretary said. He declared also that only existing coastal air defense stations will De continued in service, two main sta- tlons being maintained. one of Pen sacola, Florida, ana the other at San Diego, California.
 Published reports of unsatisfac- tory conditions at the American em- barkation camp at Erest, France, caused Secretary Baker to ask for g. report today from Major Harbord, chief of the American eXpeditionary fierce supply service. Mr. Baker said when he personally inspected the Brest camp in October, conditions were good. Since then, the rainy sea- son has set in and returned officers have referred to muddy conditions.
 Secretatry Daniels when before the Hcusa Naval committee during the day was questioned regarding reports that 10000 soldiers at Brest were inadequately sheltered and 1n- sufficiently nourished. He said he had no direct report on conditions and referred to the report as "very sensational and probably written at time when conditions we've at the worst."
 Mr. Daniels said he had received a report from the army officer in charge of the Brest district, which is a very warm commendation of Brig adler General Butler and the 18th marines for their work to make the place tClerable.
 'The camp was planned as only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
HEYDLER CONVERTING WITH BALL MAGNATES

New York, Jan. 1.-John A. Heyd- Ter, president of the National League, left today for Chicago, where he will hold conference with leading stock holders of the Chicago National Lea que Club tomorrow, Heydler then will attend the joint schedule com- mittee meeting of National and Amer ican Leagues at French Lick Springs, Indiana, on January 3, and 5.
 On January 6, Heydler will repre- sent the National League at the an- nual meeting of the national com mittee in Cincinnati. He then will visit St. Louis, to talk over internal affairs with the officers of the club before returning to New York for the joint conference of the two major leagues, on January 16.
 Heydler said in view of the atti- tude of the National League, in favor of lone man" national commission there is to be no reelection of a chairman of the National Commits sion at the Cincinnati meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

ed and then so additional pladged."
 Acreage Pledged.
 The following shows the acreage i'll detail which has been pledged:
 Grandy, 333 aches; probably will come up to 4O0
 Warner, 250 acres; probably will come up to 300.
 Rison, 250 acres; probably will come up to 300
 Sherrill, 250 acres; probably will come up to $50.
 Redfeld, 173 acres; probably will come up to 275.
 Tamo, 275 acres; probably will come up to 500.
 Tucker, 250 acres; probably will come up to $50.
 Kingsland' $50 acres; probably will come up to 450.
 Haygood College, 250 acres; prob ably will come up to 300.
 Local deliveries have been pledged to 500, but can be increased to 700.
 Noble Lake and Hooker together have pladged 150 acres, but it is thought this will be brought up to 250.
 Sheridan is the only other point to be visited.
 Pine Bluff Should Cater.
 In speaking of the trip to Kings land, MT. Bloom made some most per tinent remarks and ones which the business men of Pine Bluff might well incorporate in their plans for future prosperity. "The people of Kings land," said MT. Bloom, "say that there is nothing they are more interested in than the syrup factory, and that . they will undertake to raise enough can to help supply the factory. And," MT. Bloom emphasized this point "they are always interested in any kind of an enterprise which can use the commodities which they raise. The people in that section have al- ways looked to Pine Bluff as their market. But it is not a cotton pro- ducing district; they must of neces- sity, produce vegetables, peanuts, and other crops of a truck nature. And they want market for their produce Any concern which will buy, or use, or manufacture from their products, or by-products, will be heartily support ed by Kingsland and the district around there. If they can produce, Pine Bluff ought to furnish market for it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
ETERNAL CITY WILL
 RECEIVE U. $. PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page OneD

(Continued from Page OneD president will have luncheon at the American embassy with Ambassador Page, after which he will. visit Pope Benedict at the vatican. Mrs. Will son and Miss Wilson will be received by the Pope immediately after the president.
 Saturday evening the president will attend dinner given by the Dow ager Queen Margherita, after which he will attend a reception to represen- tatives of Protestant organizations at the American Church. The same night he will leave Rome either for Naples or Milan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
SEEKS CONFERENCE
 WITH THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan. 1.-Thomas G. Masaryk, president of the New Repub> lie of Czecho-Slovakia, has left Pra- que for Rome and, according to infor- nation today from official sources, his purpose is to confer there with Presi- dent Wilson and Italian statesmen re- garding the dispute between Italy and the new republic of Jugo-Slavia, over former Austrian territory on the Ad- riatic coast now occupied by Italian forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
LABOR BOARD TO HEAR
 STRIKERS GRIEVANCES

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1.-W. B.. Fitzgerald, assistant to William D. Mahon, president of the International Organization of Street Car Men, left tonight for Omaha, where William H. Taft and Basil Manly, joint chairmen of the war labor board, will on Fri day, hear the grievances of the en- ployes of the Kansas City Railways Company, who have been on strike since December 1th.
 MT. Fitzgerald will be joined at Omaha by National Organizer Bur- nett of the International Organiza- tion. The two will present the case for the strikers. President Mahon notified MT. Fitzgerald yesterday by telegraph from Atlanta, Ga, that it would be impossible for him to at tend the hearing.
 Topeka, Kas., Jan. 10. T. Wood, United States Marshal, for Kansas, will tomorrow undertake the task of guarding street cars in Kansas City, Kas., Leavenworth, and the interur- ban line connecting the two cities, where a strike is in progress, by or der of the federal judge John c. Pol lock, it was learned here tonight.
 Marshal Wood was in Topeka to- day recruiting force of special dep uty. marshals to be used as guards on the cars. He stated that he wanted from 50 to 100 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
AN EXTRAORDINAR
 LEVY ON WAR PROFITS

Amsterdam, Jan. IA dispatch from Berlin says. that the peoples commissioners in agreement with the secretary of finance, have decided that war profits shall be collected in the shape of an extraordinary war levy for the year 1919; second, that there shall be an extraordinary levy on the increased value of property and that all property remaining after the col lection of war profits shall be sub- jected to a large general levy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE
 SPEAKS.

J. F. Harper. 416 Navarro t., San Antorio,, Tex, wrtes: consider Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the Lest cough remedy on the mar ket. I know whereof I speak, hav- ing tried it in my own family. Your remedy acts quickly and relief is permanent, Good for. colds. coughs croup. Contains no opiates. Manns Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

course it would not be necessary for the government to provide the entire amount of this huge investment az once, if the government should be willing to acquire the property sub ject to existing mortgages, but this would undoubtedly add enormously to the value of the bonds outstand ing, since buying subject to the mortgages, the bonds would in ef- feet be guaranteed by the govern ment."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Curvd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. n they cannot reach the seat of the dieeaee. Catarrh is loca! disease, greatly tn.
 luenced by constitutional conditions. and in order tc cure 1t you must take au internal remedy. Halls Catarfh Aedi. cire is taken Internally and acts thu the blood on the mucous surfaces of Me system. Halle Catarrk sMediclnA Ne9 In this country for ,vsi It n. cQi1s posed 0f. some Of the bf frt 'tc nice kh4S1tA combined with some oN he , heet El6o1 purifiers. The r-~ rnbtnatton Qf the ingredients in sta-rh Ae@s6 cine 10 what py W0n0eI14 results in catarIn2 IS. seud 4Qk tastimOnials. tree. NJ .si I !. CHENEY z rsa rs'. q. xoloe0 Qk
 Au Ogug9iSts z N K
 AoilsS rtn;iis 'stlpesa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
INAUGURATED GOVERNOR
 OF NEW YORK YESTERDAY

Albany, N. Y., Jan. LA new gov ernor took over the administration of the affairs of the state of New York today. Alfred E. Smith, democrat, of New York City, was inaugurated at noon and assumed the office held for four years by Charles s. Whitman, of New York, a republican,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
EXPERT PIANO TUNING.

Have E. B. Hendricks of Little Rock tune your piano. Tunes for Little Rock Conservatory of Music, Henderson-Brown college, ct al., and leading Pine Bluff teachers. This is to certify that Mr. E. B. Hendricks has tuned my piano and find it very satisfactory. His tuning is all that any musician could desire"
 Phone 365. M. D. MCNEIL
 12-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
MUST HAVE EIGHT CENT FARI

NeW WOrk, Jan. I.-IheOdOre r. Shonts. president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, which oper- ates the subway and elevated lines in the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, addressed letter to the Municipal government tonight declar- ing that unless an eight cent fare is granted the company faces bank ruptcy.