davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17

CTS arr OIucIcu Ill Viz cNSHC Vic sea-
planes have not been sighted at the
approximate time they should arrive,
to make smoke clouds, show search
lights, fire star shells and notify the
next ship to the westward. The next
vessel in the line will make the same
signals for three quarters of an hour
before the planes are due to arrive.
Upon being notified that it has been
sigted by planes or when station
ship sights the filters, the vessel will
Immediately stop smoking or firing
star shells, will take the exact course
to the next station and will steam
slowly on that course to indicate the
proper route, and kill keep in radio
communication with the flying ships.
Have Means Of Signal.
Planes forced to land on the water
during darkness will indicate their
position and condition by radio, rock
cts and flares with the following
meaning: green star-can get off the
water again, no assistance required;
red star or flare-assistance requir-
ed. In the event that one plane is for
ced to land the others will remain in
the vicinity until a report of her con-
dition is received or assistance arri-
yes.
During the flight all destroyers
stationed all along the route are to
display number which will indicate
to the filters the distance they have
covered. Careful precautions have
been taken by the navy department
to keep the air clear Of all except
emergency radio messages during the
time of the flight. If while of station,
a destroyer sights any plane, wheth
er known to be engaged in the trans
Atlantic flight or not, it is ordered
to signal to the plane the duty it is
en-, and if desired the true course to
the next vessel or station. All ships
in the vicinity are instructed to pro-
coed with all possible speed in answer
to S. o. S. calls and to make every
effort to assist in repairs necessary
to continue the flight. In the event
that the disabled plane cannot pro-
coed and conditions make towing it
back to the base hazardous or in
possible the destroyer is instructed to
rescue the crew and to salvage all
parts of the plane possible.
Battleships Return.
AS soon as the Seaplanes left Ire
passey the battleships Utah and Flori-
da discontinued meteorological obser-
vations and proceeded back to this
country. The Texas and the Wyom-
ing will continue observations until
the planes reach the Azores but will
send reports to the base ship U. S. S.
Neville at Punta Delgado. The bat
tleship Arkansas, which has been at
Plymouth, England, Immediately up
on receiving word that the flight
from Trepassey had started, proceed
ed to take station between the Azores
and Lisbon to report neurological
conditions for the fourth leg of the
long flight.
The planes are following Merca-
tors course from Mistaken Point on
Trepassey Bay to Corvo, westermost
island Of the Azores for a landfall if
necessary and thence by the shortest
route to Horta or Punta Delgando.
There they will re-fuel, make neces-
sary repairs and start as soon as pos
sible for Lisbon. Deuarting from Lis
bon in the early morning the fliers are
ordered to head for Plymouth, the
objective point of the long voyage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
Government MAKES EXTENSIVE
PLANS TO SAFEGUARD FLYERS
Twenty Destroyers Are Stretched from Trepassey
Bay to Azores to Render Aid to Navy Aviators
if it Becomes Necessary. d

Washington, May 16.-Coincident
with the start from Trepassey Bay
N F., today of the American navy
seaplanes in an effort to make the
first transatlantic air passage, the
havy department made public an
order, issued April Is, which governs
the action Of every aircraft and ma
val vessel connected with the long
flight and provides against almost
every possible emergency which may
arise during the aerial voyage. The
order contains more than 1000 words
and is one of the most comprehensive
ever issued by the department.
When the plan for the trans-At-
lantic flight was first conceived, the
task of safeguarding the seaplanes
and of obtaining meteorological data
necessary to the venture was placed
in the hands of the commander of
the destroyer force. The order, which
was made public today, thus was is
sned by Captain Harris Laning, chief
OF staff, destroyers force.
Plans Complete.
Complete in every detail, the order
provides for the stationing and SUBJ
four battleships and number of
auxiliary naval vessels in connection
with the flight.
The route which the seaplanes are
to take to the Azores is marked by
ribbon of destroycrs stationed about
sc miles apart. These vessels have
been on their stations for several
days and have kept the department
here and the naval officials at Ire
passey Bay constantly informed as
to meteorological conditions along the
course.
In addition to the destroyers, four
battleships, the Florida, Utah, Texas
and Wyoming have been stationed on
the outskirts of the course to furnish
further meteorological data through
out the flight.
The seaplanes are in constant COM
munication with the naval vessels at
all times. In addition to the radio
communication the destroyers along
the route are provided with special
Illuminating torches, star shells and
flares for use at night to mark the
course and are in constant readiness
tc answer S. O. S. calls or other dis
tress signals should accident befall
one of the big planes.
Gordon of Ships.
Twenty-one destroyers are station
ed on the Trepassey Bay-Azores leg
with four additional vessels in re-
serve to replace any craft which may
be called upon to answer an s. O. S.
signal or itself become disabled. As
rho Sa2yHtsa nos M &C ahovn n Joc%vo1,o,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
SUE COMMERCIAL
CABLE COMPANY

New York. May 16.An income tax
and penalty suit against the Com
mercial Gable company was brought
by the government today in the fed
eral court here.
The complaint, filed by United
States District Attorney Caffey and
containing seven counts. alleges that
the returns made by the company
between December 81. 1909, and July
/, 1916, were incorrect, misleading,
and false, and failed to set forth and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
IDENTIFY MAN AS
SLAYER OF TWO

Lamar, Mo-, May ia man held
at LaJunta Colo, has been identified
by William Sewell, sheriff OF Barton
county, Missouri, as Jay Lynch, slayer
of Sheriff Harlow and his son, Rich
ard, here March 3. Sheriff SeWell,
who carried the Bertillon measure
ments OF Lynch. made the identifica-
ton Immediately upon his arrival at
La Junta. according to a telegram
sent here BY the. sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
DESIGN BILL TO
STOP I.AWLESSNESS

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Over
man, of North Carolina, chairman OF
the senate committee which has been
investigating the spread of lawless
spropaganda in the United States, an
nounced today that bill designed
to reach persons advocating over
throw OF the government by force will
be introduced in the extra session OF
congress. The committee will meet
next week to complete its report
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
Cut This OsIt-It Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's
Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
New York Sugar.

New York, May 16.-The local mar
ket for raw sugar was quiet again
today with no sales reported by the
board. Prices were unchanged at
$7.2S for centrifugal to the refiner.
In refined, sugar business con-
tinues of fair proportion for both eX-
port and domestic account. Prices
are unchanged at nine cents for fine
granulated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
PRESIDENT ORDERS
MINERS TO RETURN

McAlester, Okla, May 16.-Three
hundred miners who are striking, in
sympathy with electrical workers of
the Choctaw Power and Light COM
pany, today were ordered to return to
work by John Wilkinson, president
of District p, United Mine Workers.
He intimated that the unions might
forfeit their local charters if the or
der is not obeyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
Spring Fever" and Common Sense

Spring Fever" and Common Sense.
Instead of giving up and saying
you have "sprlng fever" it is more
sensible to take a good, wholesome
physlc.. Biliousness, sick headache,
sour stomach, bloating, coated
are banished by Foley
Cathartic Tablets. B. B.. Harvard, I'm
adilla, Ga, writes: "Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets give quick relief"
Mann's Pharmacy. adv:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
WHAT ONE MOTHER DOES:

Mrs. P. Bennett, WaWdydIlt Ia
Place, Middletown, N. Y, writes: 81
have given Foley's Honey and Tar
to my little boy, and cannot recon-
mend it too highly, as l think it is
the only medicine for coughs and
colds" Fine for Group and whooping
cough, as we'll as coughs and colds.
Contains no opiates. Mann's Phar-
macy adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
Takes Hold and Helps.

Marie Heisler, Freeport, ILL.,,
writes: Il had more or less of a
cough for 10 years and l have taken
quite number Of medicines. None
of them takes hold and helps like
Foley's Honey and Tar" This old, re-
liable cough syrup promptly helps
coughs, colds and Group and whoop-
ing cough. Contains no opiates.
Mann'S Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
WILL TRY NEGROES.

Resale Thomas. negress, was ar
rested yesterday by officers from the
Constable's office charged yesterday
with running disorderly house. She
will be tried this morning in munich
nal cOurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17
New Orleans Rice.

New Orleans, May 16.-Rough rice,
nc sales. Receipts BIT sacks; millers
317. Clean rice sales; 5000 pockets
Honduras at Is; 2,064 pockets Blue
Rose l-4@7 1-8. Receipts 1929.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-17

snow the true net taxable income
within the meaning and intent of the
income tax laws"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
BlcbUILDDlGS
BEING PLANNED
IN SOUTHEAST


Columbus. Ga. April 1.-THE Indus
week:
~ Dirmingham. Ala. department
store Aqa purchased for $39S.00o . lot
On which Il 10 announced. . 1o-story
buildihg win be erectsd.
Fla. 10 preparing to erect an S-story
Two stories will be added to q hotel
OO0
Preliminary arrangements are be-
|Ing made for the erection IN Nontgom-
cry. Ala, by the state Of Alabama OF
10 $4,000 building 10 memorial 70
soldiers ana sailors.
These are some Of the larger con-
struction items reported this week that
indicate the construction activity Ia.
the southe4st.
This activity u growing steadily,
and includes construction work OF
practically every character.
''Nsver before In the history OF the
southeast has there been such inter-
EFT In this section I'm the construction
Of high-cl1ss roads or such activity
In preparing for such construction as
now.
sAmong the items Of construction
work TO be done. ~ reported this
week. are:
Bank building to be rsmodeled.
wetumpka, Ala: bridges. Mont9omery
and Wheeler. Murray and Sumter
counties, Georgia; church building. De-
Land, F1a.; dormitory. Athens. Ga;
factory building, Greenville. 8. c.; fire
station, Miami. Fla: fraternal build
ing. Charleston, s. c.; hospital build
ing, Jackson, Miss; hotel buildings.
Miami, Fla: paving. Brunswick. Ga;
Fulton county. Georgia, and Leesburg.
ria; school buildings, Brooksville.
ma, Charleston. Miss. DeFuniak
SPRINGS. Fla. Fort Mil S. c.. and
MaAlsonville. Ala: sewer system.
Lsesburg, Fla: theater building. Al
bany, Aha: warehouse. Clarksdale.
Misc, Laurens county. Georgia. VIII
vote upon the issuance OF 100000 OF
bonds for constructing bridges. Eiec-.
lions upon the issuancs Of bonds for
constructing roads will be held In
|Georgia counties AZ follows: Spalding,
$3.50, 900; Murray, $14e,0oo; Laurens,
$500, 900. and White. 100000 Wash
ington county. Florida. will vote upon
5000, 900 Of road bonds. Four districts
OF two mississippi counties voted road
bonds.
"Construction contracts were award
Cd a follows:
aApartnnent houses. Atlanta. Ga.
and Miami. Fla; bank building TO Do
remodoled, Savannah. Ca: garage
buildings. Jacksonville. Fla: hotel
buildings, Miami. Fla; road con-
I'D TaNMhAfEh1A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
Pimplcs and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs Of Bad Blood

equal to II. The action of s. s. 8. is
TO cleanse the blood. It soaks through
the system disect to the seat Of the
truAble-acting ~ an antidote to neu-
tral10o the blood poisons- It revitaltzos
the rod blood corpuscles. increases the
flow 20 that the blood can properly
perform it, physical work. The dull
slugg1sh feeling leaves you-the COM
plexiou clears up. Uven long standing
cases respond promptly. But you must
take s.. g. 8. Drugs and substitutes
won't do. Get s. 3. q. from your drug
gist. II yours II . special case and
you mead expert advice. write to Med
ieal Adviser. EST swift Laoratory. At
lanta, 0a--Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
FIREMEN ANSWERED
SIX CALLS YESTERDAY

According to the report Of the fire
department the open season for small
roof fires Is now In full swing. Yes
terday they answered six calls 10 ex-
tinEuish small roof fires In different
sections Of the city In which only slight
damage was done
The fires We're: $40 q. m., sac West
Wright street, occupied by Isabella
Brown; 10: so a. m. at HOS East Jack
SON, occupied by c. A. Little: 1880 =.
m, on East Brainard street at the home
OF M. G. Intry: IL: 80 p. m, at $40 Wkst
Intcndencia street. occupied by w. M.
Bones: 5:45 p. m. at AIS West LaRue
street. occupied by Lucille Lemon. and
at 6:15 p. M, at 712 North Guillemardo
street. occupied by John sBoldin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19

: Rtmples. scaly, itching skin. rashes.
urntug sensations ana Gcrofula de-
n0te with unfaiiing certainty = de-
bt1jfated weakened and inapuro stats
~ the blood. The trouble may haye
been IN your blood from birth. but NO
tNatter how you were infected. you
must treat Il through the blood. It
- blood disease. You must use
8. 3. s.. the standard bleed tonic for.
50 years. II you e1Deet certain relief.
For purifying the system. nothing u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
KEEP THE
SEWERS UNSTOPPED )!
DEADLY POISONS MUST BE
PROMPTLY CLEANED OUT!


Epidemcs disease, pestilence and death would wild
the of should become stopped the poisonous
refuse be permitted clog instead Of being promptly carried
away each day.
And the human body must be kept free from the noxous poi
which the system constantly taking Only portion
of the food converted into energy strength
The remainder must be promptly
else the different interrupted the
Torrance of their functions The bowels the
tenn of the body and it through them that all impurities
daily removed. q
You readily therefore how important it is that the
bowels do their work regularly and WELL The slightest sgu
ary that poons being left In the system
through the veins and N parts the body
This constipation, bousness cods
stomach coated tongue foul BREATH bad other
agreeable symptoms But al Of this easily avoided
the Of
LAMARINE WATERS
the delightful axativa taken
bedtime win keep the bowels acting regularly and the
many dsagreeable effects Of combination.
These waters thorough but they act gently and without
gripping They delightful
candy They alike for old
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE.
trial of Lamarine Waters win convince of their
merits will be absolutely free to all who their
address Lamarne LAboEoes Desk K Atlanta Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19

Press, IL spending short time In
You1aco1A.
The works were complied by Dr.. Al
Ian johnson. . member Of the Yale fac
uIty. who was given . two-years va
cetion from his duties to make prepa-
ration for his task.
TT II surprising the Ignorance the
history Of thsir country and it, laws
shown by the mass OF the people OF
America" said Mr., Hurley. To In
crease their knowledge Of their coun-
try leads to love of country and to
concentrate the ideals Of America by
fasailiartty with its history. to make
the eountry stronger In tho next gen.
erations. IL the purpose OF the men
behind this movement"
Mr.. Hurley IL at the San Carlos
hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
COUNTY SEAT
BILL FACES
REFERENDUM
Reports From all Over State
Indicate that Voters will
Refute H. B. 100.

p
blsniarcp; ~. r. NAY
aloin over the STATE inalcate nat one
act o! n lasI iegislatIfe when is
pTacticaliy certain TO lose us Place IN
Inc sun sDy tne reIerendum route Is
rouse Eli iOO:- when races county
vlllaee nooseers: a strong reIerendum
organlzatlon ID PACK 81 2
20 get house Sill lee before the peo-
PIE, and petiuons are pelng freely
s!sned; especlaiiy In.Lne smaller coun-
ties which are principally. concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
IN EUROPE
PREY TO DISEASE

New York, May 9.-Destitution,
hunger. and disease are ,wreaking
havoc among the Jewish populations
in Poland and southeastern Europe,
according to~reports Of American eye
witnesses to the joint distribution
committee of the American funds for
Jewish war sufferers. which were
made public here. The" committee,
which up to date has disbursed more
than $25, 200, 900 contributed by
American Jewry, is headed by Felix
Warburg.
The situation in Poland is so ter
ribie, according to DR.. Boris D. Bo-
gen, that the people are kept alive
only through fatalistic faith In some
miracle in the future DIR. Boyer
says: THE population has seen and
felt so: much suffering thai. it. has he
come calloused to hardship and Ia
want ~,
Conditions in Czecho-slovakia are
intensified, according to Henry g.
Alsberg. by a. widespread anti-semitic
feeling. Throughout Czecho-Slova-
kia," he says, from the signing of the
armistice UP to February IS there
was plundering and looting, of Jewish
shops
Reports in respect to Jugo-Slavia
are contributed by Miss Hetty Gold
man, who.says Monastir has been al
most destroyed by shell fire and the
population, reduced from about So
s000 to between $4,000 and 80, 600. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
WILL DECIDE ON
81 COMMERCIAL SIDE
OF STATE BANK

! /. Whether or. not the state .bankgwill
compete with private institutions for
commercial accounts, will be 0ne of
: he subjects. discussed at the meeting
OF the membersaof the advisory com
mittee.! of North Dakota bankers
which will be held at Bismarck on
Monday, May r. The committee will
meet with .thesfindustrial commission
to plan the Bank of North Dakota.
The meeting was previously .sched-
uled for Saturday, but according to a
telegram received by Samuel Torger-
son, member of the committee. the
meeting. was postponed. In discussing
the aspect of entering into CONNER
cial competition with ~private banks.
Mr. Torgerson said that,he did not be-
lieve that the bank would take such
Is course. n further said that he be-
,hiAxedsyzthat the state bankers as well
yas the heads of the commission did
mot believe that good could be ac-
-cumpftshed in~this way.
a general. plan for the operation of
the bank, formulated by Director w.
F.. Cathro, with the help of the bank
ers of the state, will be presented to
the commission at this meeting, it is
-underStO0d ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
BIG HELP.

Findley, O., May s.-Twelve years
ago Farris Railing and his sister were
separated when they left an orphans
home in which they had been placed
when treir parents died.
In that time they had completely
lost trace of each other and it, was
not until this week that they were
broughtp together through newspa-
pers. -
Railing, whose home is in Findley,
returned this week after having
served with the 145th infantry Of the
37ths division. His sister. whose home
is in Toledo. read of his return in a
Newspaper, and Immediately got lin
touch with the Associated Charities
Of Ffndley which located the returned
soldier He went to Toledo Thursday
to see his sister. Railing has a
brother whom he has not seer or
heard from, either. in years. and he
hopes to be able to learn Of his loca-
ton from his sister,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
MEDICAL MEN TO
HOLD. CONVENTION
HERE JUNE 24-25

Among the speakers Of prominence
who will be present at the annual
convention of the North Dakota
Medical association, which will be
HELD in. Grand Forks June "a and Is,
IN, DR.. w. A. Evans, conductor Of the
kGhicago Tribune public health COL
sdmn."s &C.,.
: 1t is expected that approximately
sf5O medical men will be in Grand
Forks for the meetings. and arrange
ments ire now under way for a pro
gram of social activities to be held
together with the business of the
convention. DR.. F. C. Rodda of Min
neapolis will also speak on his spe-
cial work of .children's diseases, and
prominent doctors from Winnipeg,
Fargo. Devils Lake. Bismarck,
Jamestown, and Grand Forks will also
make addresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Grand Forks B0us
InUited to Attend
Camp This Summer

Boys from Grand Forks have been
invited to take the course in military
physical training at Camp Roosevelt
near Muskegon. Mich. under the di-
rection Of Captain F. L. Beals of, the
united States army. It Is expected
that $4,000 boys. young men and older
men will undergo training there this
summer. -. H|( )
Camp Roosevelt is intended as a
living memorial to the principles of
military and physical fitness which
the name suggests and it is beinH&es-
tablished by the Chicago board OF
education with the sanction and sup-
port of the war department. Primarily,
the camp is intended for the field
training of the youths who are mem
bers of the reserve officers training
where more than thirteen thousand
boys are receiving military-physical
instruction as a part of their high
school course. In order to stimulate
general interest in military and physi-
cal preparedness, however. Camp
Roosevelt will be all-American and
recruits will be received from all parts
Of h country. At the executive
nead9uarters Of the camp. 81 North
are steadily coming in from practical
~ everyfstate in the union.
Although the camp is primarily
for the boy Of high school age, it will
not be. limited. to this single group.
Boys over ~ years of age will be adj
and for the younger lads a
special course. Of instruction in scout
craft and woodlore will be arranged.
The mex class will be the boys-of high
school age who will follow out, the
military regime of army life. Young
men whosare u Of high school and
in the beginning years Of business
will constitute the next class and the
fourth class will consist Of business
men up to As or so. No age. limit
has been placed upon the business
man. AS long. as he can follow out
the military program and line up for
Chow three times-a day he willIbe
admitted and will be given the full
benefit of the training. ~
The camp will open July 6 and will
be conducted in periods of two weeks.
NO recruit will be accented for less
than two weeks. although enlistment
may be made for. two. four, six or
eight weeks as desired. An enroll
ment fee of 81 will be charged and
there will be a daily charge Of 81
for each recruit for the training, mess
privileges and other expenses. Be-
yond these charges. everything will
be, free to the recruits. -