davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
"FIsH" AND "SOPHS"
 MUST EXERCISE AT
 UNIVERSITY OF A

Fayetteville, Ark,.-March 1O.-The faculty of the University of Arkan- sas has voted to require all freshman and sophomore men students in the University to take outdoor physical culture two afternoons a week during the third term of the present college year.
 The work will be along the lines of the mass athletics conducted in the United States army and will include such things as boxing, running, jump ing and various kinds of ball games as we'll as other sports. If the exper iment is successful, required outdoor recreation will hereafter be regular part of the curriculm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
12 LOCAL SAMMIES
 RELEASED AT PIKE

Little Rock, Ar, March 7.-Twclve soldiers from the Pine Bluff district of the U. S. Employment Service were discharged from Camp Pike yesterday, and for majority of them jobs were waiting, Major R. B. Heating, federal director of the serice announced.
 The Pine Bluff district men who left the army to return to work in civil life were: James A. Scales, Pine Bluff; Levy Clement, Levy; Charles Blake, Moscow; Holmes Furst, Eu- dora: Dallas Hines, Harmitage; Eal- ter Hoke, Warrinton; Tom Powey, Cleaven; Madison Rhodes, Moscow; Robert Roy, Wilmer; Percy Simons. Stuttgart Leroy Sidwcll, Faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.

Many of the American fighting men, who are still in France, are har- boring feeling of anxiety about em- ployment when they return to the States" They realize that before long they will be returned to their homes and thrown again on their own resources. Many of them have fam lilies and dependents and reports re- ceived lover there" that American soldiers who have returned are find ing it hard matter to secure, em- ployment, have caused no little un- easiness. As number of the mer gave up good positions to answer their country's call they cannot un- derstand the attitude of community that refuses to re-establish them or their return.
 Returned soldiers in the south and southwest have been provided with employment much more readily than tHOoC WuO tIdNC ICluII IICO CO VICll homes in the north and east. How ever there are many men who have not come back, as yet, and the busi- ness men of the entire country should hold in mind the fact that these men are entitled to ever more considera- tion than the boys who have been re- leased.
 The following extract from a recent letter received in Pine Bluff from It Henry Roberts, assistant personnel adjutant at Brest, displays the feel. ing of the men who are still over there:
 "Some of the boys who work 1T the office whose homes are in the east, and some in the west. have shown me letters from their people saying that the soldiers discharged from the army are experiencing : great deal of difficulty in securing positions, and that any number coule
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
PLANS COMPLETE
 FOR LEAGUE DEBATE

Cambridge. Mass, March 10.-The debate between United States Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge and A. Law renee Lowell, president of Harvard University, on the merits of the pro- posed covenant of a league of na- tions. will beSheld in Symphony Hall, Boston, "Wednesday evening.
 Senator Lodge and Dr. Lowell met here this afternoon and made teRta- tive plans for the debate.
 Dr. Lowell. who is chairman of the executive committee of the league to enforce peace, will defend the lea que plan as outlined by Uresiden, Wilson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
Getting Too Realistic.

Rosemary and her brother Edward were playing when Rosemary said: "Now, let's play supposing yoE be papa and I'll be mamma" The game proceeded nicely until Rosemary said: 'sPapa, Edward was a bad boy today" Whereupon Edward said: "Oh, I ain't going to play no more-you're not SUD- posing, you're playing real"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
IDAHO BIDS FOR HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT
BY CONDO

Idaho Falls, Idaho, March S.-Act- ing for a group of local capitalists Al iB. Hager, local promoter today telegrapheG "Tex" Rikard an offer of $165,00O and fifty per cent of mov- ing picture privileges for the Will lard-Dempsey fight.
 The Idaho legislature this week passed bill legalizing twenty round boxing contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
STOPPED COUCH AFTER IN-
 FLUENZA.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever tried" writes E. B. 'McDowell, R. F. D. 1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. "My son had in fluenza. He had the worst kind of a cough. tried everything but nothing did any good. God sent me friend with Foley's Honey and Tar. and in two days his cough was gone" Mann's Pharmacy. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

The allies are proposing to feed
 Germany They might build a pipe line from America and furnish them with the leftover "sudo" after June |, to wash down their pretzels with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Bolshevism in Russia is just like a three-ring circus. And almost every one of the Spectators" who testified before the propaganda committee in Washington either saw different performance or suspects the others who have testified of being implicat- ed in the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
Novel Use sv- Sand.

In Holland sand Is plentiful and in
 expensive, and is used instead of hay and straw as beds for COWS It keeps the animals perfectly clean, requiring only slight raking tn the morning to sOften and freshen it. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

About the most interesting head line that can appear in a paper these days is, Contract is let for new houses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

It has been predicted that tea will take the place of beer. Does that mean that dainty piece of Haviland china will replace the familiar schoon- CT and sweet young thing with manicured hands will relieve the jovial barkeep?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

General Wood has asked the Amer ican public to provide jobs for the men who won the war. Praise can't replace work and man doesn't get very fat on compliments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Some people are so in habit of weeping that if they'd find a dollar bill they would cry because it wasn't a five spot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
aass;||I{5|gs,'

Old Sol and Jupiter Pluvius are having a spirited game of hide-and- seek with the former doing most of the hiding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Miss Schneidermann goes to the peace congress with Miss Mary Anderson as the official repre- sentative of the National Woman's Trade Union League. Miss Schnei- Hermann is president of the New York league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
Trees, When They Grow.

The verie essence and as 1t were springc-head of origine of nM music is the very pleasante sounde which the trees make when they grow.-Old Eng. fish Tale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Omega the flour you have always used, is again upon the market, ask your grocer for a sack. w. J. Sheph- erd 6 Sons, Wholesale Distributor.
 10-5-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or net otherwise credited in this. paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second class Mail Matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
Strange Indeed.

Strange that when a man labels his religion there are so many voluntary inspectors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Telephones Business and Circulation Dept. t.----14 News and Editorial Rooms-------S6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Rheumatism, or any blood. liver or kidney d. sease or mo..ey refunded. C.. s. is great tonic and sy stem builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid s1.00 per bottle; six bottles fol $5 % Dealers, order G. s. from your job- bcrs. Write me for testimonials. ErOugh said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- clusively by Shis paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
 When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts. or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

~ A The old reliable rem H edy. Guaranteed tor
 one bottle to benefit u VI any case of Pellagra,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
d.. Morton Sails
for Serbia June Il

Every one who heard Dr.. Morton
speak about the dtfe need OF Serbia
and its great devastation and hes
plan for taking over 4 hospital from
Virginia and presenting IL to thai
brave and suffering pcopls VIII b. In
terested to know the work Of RAISING
the $50. 900. the entire cost Of hospital
Ia progressing we'll. 6on1e c4ttss hAv-
ing raised their whole QuOtA-
The pledges that vere made - u11
maA1-meettng ~ the amditortum hekS
aro cosn1n9 II SLOWLY. ~ T. nno3 ~.
.pQktent 1hAt tl1sys nnla - - M
3 ssr 1of - - s1s Il Nv n - ~
her quota of 3i0.000 TAa hlGh school
there alone contributing 9i.1eky6S.
Richmond never fails to respond to
the call OF suffering humanity.
Any one wishing to contribute may
communicate with any one Of Abe fol
lowing committee: ~
Mrs. Murray Mcclure. chairman;
Mrs. John Lyons. treasurer: Mrs
George Jones. Mrs Mead Clark, Mrs
Conway r. Sands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Menace Lies in Concession to
the Germans, Says Clemenceau
Paderewski Warns Conferees That the Huns Are
Already Schening With the Russian Bolshevil1.

contrary to expectations that his
ministers were inclined to agree with
Iloyd-George and President Wilson.
To the Tigers" aid came today
Premier Paderewski. OF Poland. The
pianfst-statesmAn in an impassioned
speech warned the powers that the
slightest yielding to- the German de-
mands regarding PoIand's claims and
awards would be inviting disaster. ar
sorting the Germans were already
scheming with the Russian Bolshe
Wiki to crush the reborn nation which
is to be q buffer state between Ger
many and Russia.
RHINEIAAND REPUBLIC
London. June 5-observers here are
closely watching events In the Rhine
land. where the movement to break
away from Prussia has assumed sub
stantial proportions In well in
formed circles General Mangin. COM
mander Of the French army Of occu-
patton. Is credited with having been
instrumental in bringing about the
establishment Of the republic Of the
FRhineland. which has enraged the
Ebert government. Miniature disor-
ders have broken out In the Rhine
land.
A French ofiicer has been beaten to
death In a street car at Biebbrich.
near Wiesbaden. At Mayence the
socialists are holding demonstrations
|denounctng the French military
police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Government Restores
Telegraph and Tele-
phone Systems to Com
panies.
P resi- d lent < o k e n
lkannp Declines to Com
mesat on the Effect Ac-
ion May Have Upon
Strike.

WASHINGTON. June 6--The tele-
graph and telephone systems OF the
country were restored to their pri-
xaxA -oWnars- tonight The govern
menf, however. retains control of
tho properties pending. action by =
congress. providing for the COM
plete return OF the systems.
In making public tho order which re-
turns the wires. PostmAstcr-Seneral
Burleson issued this formal statement:
The president having recommended
the return Of tho wire systems and the
control Of the owning companies with
certain legislation designed to stabilize
their operation. and the senate COM
mitteeN having taken action looking to
their Immediate return and the house
COMMITTEE In its hearings on the pro-
poaed Legislation having Indicated con-
curronce in the suggested immediate re-
turn with or without legislation a.
recommended, feel II my duty to now
return the actual control of operation
to tho companies.
..ssome days ago L directed thu neees-
szfy orders to be prepared to accom-
p1ish this and have today issued the
same. These orders do not affect qnes-
tions Of rates and finance with which
the congress may determine to deal.
The rates now in force and the
financial relation between the govern
ment and the companies. and the order
Of October 2. 1918, prohibiting discrim-
nation because Of union affiliations.
wifi continue unless congress in Its
wisdom may decide to change them or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Law ENFORCEMENT
STATUTE WITH TEETH

Especial TO-. The Richmond virEinian.)
washington. June 5.--A law an
forcemont statue. with t1eth IN, II,
ono win stand the combined at
tacks Of brewers' aympathixers, will
be favorAbiy reported from tho
house committee On Judiciary with
In = few dayA This committee Is
now holding hearing on the bill Of
Representative volstead, chairman
Of tho commtttse which bill WAS
introduced son after congress met.
The hearing will continue tor soma
lima. The committee plans to gtvs
avery one interested An opportunity "a
b heard. The hearings completed the
measure will be taken up by the COM
mittAe n executive session. section By
ssotSon. ana then reported out. That
e will " reported favorably II taken
for gxAnted hare. Onos reported It viii
~ push1d vig0rously.
II n the Views " membArs Of congress
both Tor assA AxAinst the Law snforce-
rnent meAsure. newspapsr swratArs. and
tho4e Who - personally Interested II
tAG prpposa6 la91alation may b. accept
~ - in0icAting Tho trend of Alka1rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Richmond again yesterday paid hom~
ago to virginia's heroes. when she was
host to the 317th infantry and Com
pany NJ of the 318th. Scenes OF two
weeks and week ago were re-enacted.
the troops detraining at the state fair
freedom OF the vast encIosure.
The bronzed khaki-garbtd sons OF
the Old Dominion arrived over the
Norfolk and Western railway on seven
special trains, the hrst pulling into
Richmond something before noon Ar
rival OF the first train was the signal
for the footing Of whistles and clang-
ing of bells. Automobile sirens took
up the cry, the welcoming babel OF
sound resounding from ono end OF the
city to the other.
Upon arrival at the fair grounds,
ranks were broken. guns were stacked
and the weary youngsters Frustrated
themselves upon the ground where they
rested until meas CALI
When the summons finally came.
about o'clock. the boys sprang to
hours since they had breakfasted--And
scampered across the oval to tho adj
ministration building. where the Amer
lean Red Cross canteen workers, under
direction OF Mrs. A. p. Wilmer, handed
tout boxes containing three sandwiches
ham. tongue and cheese-an tndf-
vidual pie, an orange. a banana and
packet of sailed peanuts. Cold tea
and steaming coffee also were served.
Upon completing the repast. the boys
| sauntered leisurely about tho vast en-
closure or back to the green-carpeted
oval just within the race course. where
other cAnteen workers were on hand Ia
dispense cigarettes and chewing gum
| Fathers, mothers, ,wivsa. sisters and
swoethearts % the returned troops AAr1J
were on hand At the fair gro@14aa n
rErNA& then. nxuy AZ them being frpzu
tout " t1Wn. Tn4 usual 14Fe3tJenstl
grsetings. from : heasfy han4cl4sl
from 4 male relative 10 hug ana kisa
from mother or sister or wife or sweet
heart. were exchanged.
| NO OBJECTION TO PARADA
| The boys were Ehd to be home again
and within few hours Of final muster
out. A poll OF = number OF the boys
iby = newspaper man did not disclose
| one who objected to parading.
! Little or no physical discomfort WA
experienced by the boys of their friends
and relatives. Old Sold. apparently PEN
itent for his unseemly conduct Of q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Il. n. CfuSchncld, chairman Of
the finance committee Of the jubi-
leo week ceacbfAa1cn Issued m mp.
peal 70 tho citizens Of Richmond
for support OF the project at the
successful conclusion Of yeeter.
days parade and exercises No
organized drive for funds was
thought necessary and the appeal
h simply . general notification
that the committee in charge of
arranging the elaborate program
Of entertainment and tl1Anksgiv-
tng h In need Of funds.
H W.. E1lcrson, chairman OF
the executive committee, said last
nisht that thu cOmxnfttee felt con-
f1dent that RichmOnder's would
hasten 60 lend their support after
the convtnCing success OF the
days pr0gram. Thousands OF the
soldiers woEo enthusiastic In their
praiae AT the reception. men from
All ovor the United States pro-
claiming Richmond 1.-THE best
town In the world"
The original plans for the ccle-
brAtion have been In no way a.
tered, the dato standing rs ~
Mrsst announced, Jnly 5 to Q, In
elusive. One mcmherof the conn
nlittec suGgcsted poetponcSnent
mcnt until autumn because Of the
probable heat In July. but NO ac-
ton has been taken BY the COM
mittoe.
Opposition % the change has
been growing steadily since tho
suggestion was FIRST made public,
tho general opinion bcing that to
defer the celebration would be to
kiln tho interest and lessen the
chances for = complete succces-
A meeting of the committee 10
consider the suggcst3Os will bc
held either today or Monday II
was announced last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
YANKEES IN RUSSIA
81 EMBARK FOR AMERICA

j Washington. June 1.-The American
expedition to Russia will soon be .
closed chapter. The war department
announced today that American troops
Are now embarking at Archangei for
home. 1900 already being on their
why to Brest. where they will be trans
ferred to American transports for tho
Ter ri the trip home. Remaining unitS
will be ont Of Archangel within = Few
weeks, II IL said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
RIO IIMOND PAYS HOMAGE TO TIIE Il
HEROIC SOLDIERS OF THE S0TII
Thousands Gather
Along Line Of March

Standing IN q slight drfxxle Of rafr
thousands of Richmonders watched
with hearts full Of Joy and pride the
ANAL triumph yesterday afternoon OF
the last OF virgtnia's fighting units
who covered themselves with glory
IN the world struggle and brought I'M
dying fAme 70 the Old Dominion The
maxchefs were the 217th infantry reg
iment and Company N OF the Si$th.
tho nrst regiments to say goodbye al
Camp Lee over year ago, and among
the last to leave the border Of Ger
many, where they finished the Job.
with the bands playing .>Our d.
rector" and other lively tunes, the
Blue Ridge boys tust snapped into
Il, = in army parlance, and the tanned
veterans showed the crowds that they
were as good on dress parade rs In
licking Huns. Every head was held
high as they took the plaudits thai
were their due, and they seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the whole perform
ance.
Among the three bands furnishing
music was the 317th infantry's own
outfit Of musicians. which heaytened
many q tired doughboy on the long
hikes both at Camp Lee and In France
helping them to finish tho last weary
OF being the best in the Edghtieth d.
vision.
The regiment moved or promptly al
o'clock under command OF Colonel
Keller. Altogether there were about
3, TOO men in the line of march.
Moving down Monument avenue and
Franklin street, they turned at Adams
into Broad street, turned down Eighth
to Grace, and term mated with tlae
presentation ceremonies in CapfhDl
square.
At Monroe Park. General Cr6nkhfts
and his party saw the last contingent
OF his beloved Eightieth division pass
before trtun1p hnt review. His
young officers. whose efficiency and
military education had been rounded
their commands Of Eyes Right and
saiuted their leader for the last time
Those Of Major-General Cronkhite's
party in the reviewing stand were:
General and Mrs. Cronkhite, Mrs
Young. Miss Mccormick. Major David
son, Major Harris, General and Mrs
Ferguson. Colonel Waldron Colone
Wise, Colonel and Mrs Whipple. Colo.
mel and Mrs Whipple, Colonel Hurley
Colonel Keller. Major Dobie, Major
and Mrs. Mvveigh, Major and Mrs
Berkeley. Lieutenant Harding, mother
and sisters, Colonel and Mrs. Eide.
Acknowledgement 10 Lane Stern
tsH s NJ "a ~ sss sR SIN e a2 ssss
ment, that single star on . field q
white, which shines 50 brightly FOR III,
glorious dead IN France. Following
the nag was detachment OF the reg
iment's wounded, riding In cars o.
the Red Cross motor corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Paris, June 5--Serious differences
OF opinion have arisen among the
allied and associated powers with re-
gard to the action to be taken on the
German counter proposals. it was
stated on semi ofIicial authority late
to-day, The main subjects on which
the powers ind It difficult to agree
are:
THE question OF Silesia.
1.-The reparationai clauses
3-occupation OF the left bank OF
the Rhine
Premier Clemenceau and hts col
leagues on the French peace delega-
ten are vehemently opposing any
concessions
The sessions OF the big four. have
resolved themselves for the present to
lcontinuous duel OF arguments and 0lo-
iquence between Premier's Lloyd
George and Clemenccau, the British
chief making a supreme effort to
Swing the tiger. around to the view
Iof the British and American peace
commissions in favor Of certain modi-
lfications OF the peace terms with Ger
many.
Today's sittings OF the council were
q marked example OF this matching
Of two master minds, and were not
without dramatic passages, according
to what little information has crept
out Of the conference room up to the
time OF cabling.
President Wilson IL temporarily
maintaining q passive attitude. though
UNDERWOOD 10 be giving hts full moral
backing to Lloyd ..George's arguments
on most Of the points at issue. The
uAva IN -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Other State, to Be Asked to Adopt Pro
hibition Laws Similar to Those in Ef-
feet Here.
State Prohibition Commissioner Is Asked to Hold
Himself in Readiness to Appear Before Var
lou. Legislatures.
(Staf Correspondence

Washington, D. c., June 5.Law enforcement was again
Sc America its sessions at the liberty hut both in the audi
forum and in the corridors.
At the same time the judiciary committee OF the house 81
representatives engaged in working out the proposed code
for the enforcement Of national prohibition
Taking the with the other, it bad day for john
Bareycorn in Washington But misery stored too
for the LIQUOR interests other countries in the work carried
81 81 the committee which preparing the legislation for the
ian and Canadians delegates entirely satisfied with the
working Of this and delegates from the other
tries represented nearly all expressed their unuaed
approval IT ii expected that the organization viii be formally
launched tomorrow.