davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Patrons Of the Orpheon theatre are
to be given an unusual treat today and
tomorrow. Roy Hughes, manager of
the Passign parade company, an
nounces that he will present the great
New York success, "Hen-Pecked
Henry" This is the company feature
production and promises to pack the
house at every performance. Special
musical numbers will be presented
making this without doubt one of
the best plays ever seen at the Orpheo.
The picture program will include
Earl Williams in five part Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature entitled
"The Man Who Wouldn't Tell" a
drama Of romance and adventure n
the srceet service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
ALLIES INSIST TIA 7 GERMANY
MAKE PREPARATION FOR WRONGS
M. Clemenceau Severely Arraigns Nation Tor
Provoking War, Which Cost Seven Million
Lives. and Untold Suffering.

once more said that force, and force
alone, shall decide, whether justice
and peace shall reign in the affairs
of men, whether right, as America
conceives it, or domination as she
conceives it, shall deem the destlnles
of mankind. There is therefore, but
one response for us-force, force to
the utmost, force without stint or
limit, the righteous and triumphant
force which shall make the law OF the
world and cast every selfish domln-
ion down in the dust
Compromise Impossible.
M. Clemenceau, in the letter, also
quotes from speeches delivered by
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
tain, himself as premier Of France,
and Premier Orlando, of Italy, in
which it was specifically declared
that when victory was won, comprom
Use as to peace terms was impossible
and just punishment should be melted
out, and continues:
"Justice, therefore, is the only
possible basis for the settlement of
the accounts of this terrible war.
y uSClCc Is WudC CHc dc1IIldA uC1CSd-
ton asks for and says that Germany
has been promised. But it must be
justice for all. There must be JUS
tice for the dead and wounded and
for those who have been made or
phans and bereaved that Europe
might be free from Prussian depot
ism. There must be justice for the
DeODles who now Stapper under war
debts, which exceed 80 billion, that
liberty might be saved. There must
be justice for those millions whose
homes, lands, ships and property,
German savagery has spoilated and
destroyed.
''That is why the allied and associa-
ted powers have insisted as cardinal
feature of the treaty that Germany
must undertake to make reparation
to the very uttermost Of her power,
for reparation for wrongs inflicted
is the essence of justice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
BEST THEATRE.

Priscilla Dean has another of her
typical "crook de luxe" roles in "The
Exquisite Thief" Universal Special
Attraction, which was shown last
night at the Best theatre.
She is Blue-Jean Billie, cleverest
and most daring of society burglars,
and the photoplay deals with the
browning triumph Of her career of
crime a hold-up of the guests of
the exclusive Vanderflips.
Muriel Vanderbilt is about to wed
a supposed British nobleman, and the
engagement is to be announced at the
dinner. just as the guests are sit
ting down, however, Blue-Jean Billie,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
", C, C, S. SPEAKER
TELLS OF WORK
FOR SOLDIERS
Also Tells of w. c. c. S. Aid
in Erecting Memorial to
Soldiers.

]. E. Aubrey of Denison, Texas,
chautauqua lecturer and representa-
tive of the War Camp Community SER
vice. addressed the Rotarians at their
weekly luncheon session at the Hotel
Pines yesterday. Mr.. Aubrey deliv.
cred a message from Secretary OF
War Baker in which he emphasized
that the United States had returned
to their homes soldiers keener in
mentality, and better physically and
morally. Heretofore, the private has
not been considered to much extent,
but the United States.h has changed all
this, and for the first time in history,
an army has returned better in every
way that when first organized" de-
clared the speaker. Mr.. Aubrey also
called attention to the offer of the
War Camp Community service to pro-
vide expert aid and advice to COM
munities in the raising Of memorial
to war heroes. He, said Secretary
Baker had suggested that these
memorials take the form of some
thing with utility value, such as halls
and library buildings.
Eugene Laurent, veteran men,
Der of the first Rotary club ever or
gained, made talk on Rotary, and
entertained with a few feats of
sleight of hand. Other chautaqua
man present were R. B. Ambrose,
and F. S. Paul.
Two former Pine Bluffians, Sid
Tucker and Mack Hammett, were am
ong guests and received cordial well
come. Other guests were Fred T..
Rucker, former assessor; F. G. Beck
man, Okmulgee, Okla, and L. w.
Brown, Clinton, N. NJ.
To Visit Industrial Home.
Two members of the Rotary club
are to be detailed each week to visit
the Boys Industrial home, as the re-
suit of suggestion by Roy M. Kemp,
who told of the seeming pleasure CIV
en- the boys by the visit of Lawrence
Dixon and Mr.. Kemp last Sunday.
In the absence of Chas. w. Holmes,
the president the meeting was cond-
ucted by Frank Franey, vice presi-
dent, with the assistance Of the en-
tertainment committee.
D. G. Maxey reported on the Boy
Scout work, and Mr.. Franey announ-
ced the appointment Of Roy M. Kemh
as secretary of the entertainment
committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
RISON "CUSSIN'"
CASE IN COURT

Attorney T. Havis Nixon returned
yesterday from Rison where he de-
Tended Charles l.. Walker, of that
place, who became involved with the
law by reason Of "cussin'" out the
city marshal.
The marshal, R. E. Harrison, last
week arrested Ray Walker, a young
boy, and nephew of the defendant in
the case yesterday, because he hoped
on passenger trains when they came
thru. The boy was fined $40 in the
city court. >
Mr.. Walker became incensed when
he returned home and learned of the
arrest of the nephew, and calling the
marshal to the phone about 1:3O in
the morning, he allowed ut was a
damn shame"
The marshal felt that his official
dignity had been trampled on, and he
began legal proceedings. Walker
came to Pine Bluff and took Havis
Nixon back with him, and Yesterday
the battle was on.
Judge Greenlee, justice of the peace
was the referee, and for several
hours Mr.. Nixon and is. johnson
deputy prosecuting attorney snapped
verbal punches.
A number of amusing incidents
cropped up during the trial, but the
chief one was when it could not be
proved to the satisfaction of the iury
OF six good men and true that the
..ciephone call which: Harrison. said he
had received from Walker. and in
winch Walker had talked rough to
MN, had happened in Cleveland
county.
guilty. - NV
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
TRANSATLANTIC
FLYERS SAIL ON
u. S. TRANSPORT

Brest, June 1.-THE American
transport Zepplin sailed this after
noon for the United States with COM
mander John H. Towers, head of the
American naval seaplane expedition
which recently made the record trans
Atlantic flight, on board, together
with Lieut.. Commander Albert C.
Read, who successfully piloted the
NC-4 across on the trip. With them
also We're Lieut.. Commander Little
and Richardson, members of the NC
4 crew.
The naval aviators received a great
send-off. The transport Mobile left
here soon after the Zepplin. The two
ships are carrying 1000 troops of the
Seventh division and the service of
supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS

clad in an evening gown that shames
even those of the fashionable women
present, enters and at the point of a
revolver, robs one guest after another.
She escapes with the jewels, but
Muriel's finance, who is revealed to be
a British swindler posing as a lord,
follows. The trail leads into noun
tain retreat where Billie and her pal,
Shaver Michael, are accustomed to
take refuge whenever the chase for
them becomes too hot.
But this time the police discover the
hiding place. Smythe, the British i'm
poster, who has been captured and
imprisoned by Billie, has persuaded
her to ego straight" What happens
when the police close in forms one Of
the most thrilling climaxes ever
filmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
TURKS NOW SEEK
TO AVOID WAR
RESPONSIBILITY

Paris, June 17.-Members of the
councli OF ten were seated when the
turkish delegates entered the room
To-Day to present their claims. Pre-
mler Clemenceau addressed the con.
ference briefly. He reminded the
Turkish delegates that the audience
mad been granted at their request So
they might state their case. The
Turkish grand visier, in his state
lnent' said his country had been COM
mitted through Secret agreements
with the former German emperor
against the wishes of the Turkish
people, by the committee of union and
progress. anu
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
MRS. r. F. FREDDY

Mrs. R. F. Freddy, aged 80 wears
died at her home, $40 Alabama street
at ~ O'Clock last night after a lin.
gerlng illness. Mrs. Freddy was a
member of the First Methodist church
life. ' p"'' VI her
She is survived by daughter. Mrs
a. n. Boone of this city, and two sis.
terc; Mrs. M. F. Montague of Little
city. VI 'nls
me funeral will be held at 2
Selock this afternoon from the First
Metnodlst church. Other arrange.
ments have not BEEN completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
CLAIMS DAMAGES OF
$1,000 FOR INJURIES

Henderson Ellis yesterday institu-
ted suit in the circuit court against
X. M. Galbraith, asking for $4,000,
claimed as damages because of in
luries petitioner claims to have sus-
tanned while in the employ of the de-
PENDANT contractor. The petition al
leges that plaintiff was hurt on April
23, while at work raising the build
ing at Main and Fourth. He says a
heavy piece of timber fell upon him.
and blames the defendant for the
mishap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Find BODIES of 60 Villistas.


Official reports submitted to Cen
eral Erwin today established the fact
that more of Villas men were killed
by American troops than at first
estimated. Between SO and GO bodies
were taken from the trenches near the
race track following the assault of
these trenches by the oath (colored)
infantry and 36 bodies were counted
in front of the race track Monday
morning having been killed by the ar
til'ery fire from American guns on
the river bank.
Many more bodies were reported in
the weeds and wheat fields on the
east side of town. Burial parties
were busy all day burying the dead
from the two days battle and the ex-
petitionary assault. Many Villa
wounded were also found nthe agri-
cultural college
One American soldier was killed
ara 10 We're wounded during the
fighting Sunday night and Monday,
according to official leprots made to
mi 'tary headquarters.
Maj. Gen. De Rosey C. Cabell,
commander of the southern depart
ment. left today for his Headquarters
II San Antonio. He announced that
no more troops would be ordered
mere under present conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
FOR COUNTERFEITERS

Kansas City, June 17.-Four men =
arrested last week in Chicago :
connection with the alleged counse a.
feiting of United States warrants o,t
the disciplinary barracks at T r.
Leavenworth, were brought to :, nH -
sas City, Kans., today, and VIII n,or.
given preliminary hearings !oI ;on.
row before United States Commiss''''
,er o. @. Claslin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Four couples obtained marriage
license from the county clerks office
Yesterday. They are: w. M. Ross and
Miss Laura Robinson: VIM. Baker and
Miss Lillian Draper: John Melvin and
Miss Hester McGruter; Ernest Graves
and Beatrice McCollum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
CHANCERY COURT.

Chancellor John M. Elliott yester-
day granted the petition for the re-
moval of the disabilities of minority
Of Sally w. Peterson. daughter of G.
e. Peterson, deceased.
The petition of j. M. West and Mrs.
Minnie West to set aside the decree
of divoce, entered on June 3, also
was granted.
F. r. Stephens obtained a divonce
from Matte S. Stephens 'on the
ground of desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
INVESTIGATE ELECTION

Washington, June 17.-Investieat-
ion of the Michigan senatorial elect
ion in which Henry Ford is contest
ing the election of Senator Truman
H. Newberry, republican, was recon-.
mended unanimously today by the
senate privileges and elections COM
mittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
FEAR FELT FOR
AMERICANS IN
NORTH MEXICO
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
the American side of the border. To
anticipate such a move all garrisons
along the border were strengthened
and the patrols doubled.
The Villa sympathizers here, who
are numerous, declare Villa will
make no effort to harm Americans
as an outcome of the expedition Sun
day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
POLICEMAN rs SLAIN.

Luxora, June IL Sewell Burnett,
night policeman at Osceola, was as
sassinated Sunday morning. He was
killed by charge of buckshot fired
from an automobile. The assassin
escaped. A reward has been offered
for the arrest of the slayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
FLY TO CHICAGO FROM N. o.

Chicago, June 1.-Two navy sea.
planes completed trip from New
Orleans to Chicago today when they
alighted in Lake Michigan at the foot
of East Randolph street at 1890 a.
m. A third plane which left St.
Louis with them delayed at Peoria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
CORONERS JURY

CORONERS JURY
Prosecuting Attorney Brockman
sa'd yesterday that he had not order.
ca tne release of Hudson on his own
ported. 'y ie-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18

Guarantees Protection.
Juarez, June 17--Full protection ia
foreigners in Juarez, was guaranteed
late today by Mayor J. Trinidad Rom
erO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Villas Secretary Among Slain

Ell Paso, June 17.-Villa sources
here today had a well grounded re-
port that one of the Villa officers
captured in Juarez during the battle
and executed at Fort Hidalgo was Col.
Miguel Trillo. Villas secretary. Tril-
10 is reported to be missing and was
said to have been shot after Villas
correspondence was found in his
possession.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
MOTHERS GLASSES

I've told about the times that Ma
can't find her pocketbook,
And how we have to hustle round for
it to help her look,
But there's another care we know
that often comes our way,
l guess it happens easily a dozen
times a day.
1t starts when first the postman
through the door a letter passes,
And Ma says:"Goodness gracious
me! Wherever are my glasses?"
We hunt 'em on the mantlepiece and
by the kitchen sink,
Until Ma says: "Now children stop,
and give me time to think
Just when it was used 'em last an
just exactly where.
Yes, now know-the dining room,
I'm sure you'll find them there"
We even look behind the clock, we
busy boys an lasses,
Until somebody runs across Mas
missing glasses.
We've found EN- in the Bible and
we've found 'ern on the -four,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05

courses; seventeen per cent are learn
ing the various phases of agriculture,
farm management, poultry raising and
stock breeding. Others are studying
law, medicine, banking, and some are
being trained in engineering, telegra
ply, tailoring, window trimming and
designing, accounting, store manage.
ment, machine shop practice, meat in
spection, traffic management, and so
on.
It Is not merely the men who have
lost their arms or legs, or who have
been blinded, that the Government is
retaining and restoring to self-sup-
porting activity. Aid is offered to ev-
cry man who is entitled to Government
compensation. Thousands of men sui.
fering from tuberculosis, bronchitis,
heart and nervous diseases, may be
unable to reenter their former occu-
pations.
What better assurance to the sol.
diers could be given than that uttered
by President Wilson when he said:
THE Nation has no more solemn OBJ
legation than healing the hurts of our
wounded and restoring our disabled
men to civil life and opportunity. The
Government recognizes this, and the
fulfllment is going forward fully and
generously.
1T is NOT A CHARITY!
1T is merely the payment Of draft
of honor which the United States Of
America accepted when it selected
these men, and took them in their
health and strength to fight the bat
ties of the nation. They have fought
the good fight, they have kept the faith
and they have won. Now we keep
faith with them. and every citizen is
endorser On the general obligation"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Layman May
Be Moderator
(By United Press.)

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-That for the
first time in the history of the CnuIh
layman will be chosen Moderator
is the prevalent belief here today of
advance delegates to the 131st Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, which
meets here May Is to rs.
Laymen, in the past ruled out as
delegates to the assembly, will attend
in masse this year, following the rul-
ing adopted by the convention last
year that in the future big business
men were to be elected by any Pres
yterian so desiring that they would
be eligible for the office of Modera-
Belief that laymen as we'll as cler-
gy should be consulted in determin-
ing the policy of the church toward
such questions as organic church uni
~ of various denominations, Boil
shevism, capital and labor and the
League ofNations, led to the remov-
ing of the bars.
Among the important church mat
ters to be considered simultaneously
at the assembly here and the
Southern Presbyterian Church at
New Orleans will be the proposition
20 merge the general assemblies of
he American church.
Among the delegates of the Lay
mems Council, who are expected to
attend the assembly this year are /:
DR.. John Willis Baer, Pasadena, Cal. !;
Nelson H. LOOMS, Omaha, Neb. !;
William A. HARRISON, Pittsburg, Pa. !;
Robert Dollar, San Rafael, Calf;
Frank J. Loesch, Chicago, ILL.,; Robt.
Johnson, st. Louis; Chas. Lukens,
Huston, Coatesville, Pa; James P.
Goodrich, Indianapolis; Edwin M.
Buckley, New York; Alba B. Johnson
and John Wanamaker, Philadelphia;
Robert Garrett, Baltimore; A. H.
Whitford, W. A. Rogers, D. S. Alex
ander, Buffalo; Wilson A. Shaw,
pittsburg, Pa; James A. McNary, Ell
Paso; William Livingstone and Henry
Leland, Detroit; Serene P. Fem,
Cleveland. y. n DAYTON. Minneano-
lis; E. R. Brown, Dallas and ]. B.
Welsh, Kansas City.
Among the laymen who are being
as possible Moderators are
John T. Manson, president of the
First National Bank of New Haven,
Conn.,; Alexander R. Nichol, of New
York and A. A. Hyde, Wichita, Kan
;as. Hyde has given more that mil
lion dollars to church benevolences.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
A FEW LAUGHS
IN FOREIGN NEWS

LONDON.-Electric light has been
installed in the. Garden of Eden, ac.
cording to official reports of the con.
! structional work performed in Meso.
potamia and the Euphrates valley, by
the British ermies.
LONDON Through four and a
half years war without scratch, Pri-
vate Frank Smelling was killed by
swallowing his false teeth while on
leave.
LONDON.-That jazz dancing is
not a recreation, but an epidemic
nearly as serious as influenza, was
the opinion Of the Leicester Council,
which, however, decided to allow jazz
dancing in the public parks.
LONDON.-Ovor 100000 women
in,Great Britain will be unable to find
husbands, according to statistics emu
meratihg the proportion of males to
females in the country.
LONDON.-For tree planting in
Scotland, to replace war ravages, half
a town of seeds have been shipped by
the Canada government.
LONDON.-Season tickets for the
movies are among che inducements
being offered by housewives to attract
servants. Satisfactory results are
claimed.
! VIENNA.-Among the aristocrats
whose property is declared forfeit to
the state are "Karl Won Hapsburg,"
Friedrich Hapsburg" and Ludwig
Won Wittelsbach." Do you recognize
them?
AMSTERDAM.-Fokker, inventor
of the famous German aeroplane of
that name, is applying for Dutch ma
papers.
PARIS.-"Plenty of French per-
fumes and silk stockings but no food"
says a Bucharest message received
here.
BASLE.-The bolshevik school
commissioners have decreed that all
pubils of fifteen years of age and
over may marry and divorce at will,
according to swiss refugee from
Russia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
!. i. X i. i. i. 4 i. i. X \ 4 !. ::
The Park Avenue News.

The Park Avenue News.
Weather. Posserbly fair, prober-
ly not.
Exciting Chase. A yellow dog
chased yellow cat up the street like
lightning just before suppir last
Thersday, only he dident catch up to
it, 81 his intentions is still a mystery.
Spoarts. Benny Potts, Reddy
Merry and Pubs Simkins had hunt
ing contest last Satidday vile they
was wawking home from the park,
the objeck being to see witch one
could find the most valuable article,
sutch as money or jewlry, Pubs Sim
kins winning by finding box of safe
ty matches with 2 loaded matches
still in it, and Benny Potts coming in
End by finding a old shoe string with
out eny she or enything to it.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
LATE EVEN AS 1T WAS.
/ put my shert on over my he'd
At 20 to 8, about,
Wen wat was my utmost horrer
To find it was inside out!
Intristing Facks About Intrlsting
People. Sam Crosses pants always
longer that his coat, Sam saying the
reason being that he hardly ever SETS
down.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05

we dOnN want cnHrHy; give US
chance!"
From every reconstruction hospital
in the country comes this insistent
plea from thousands of wounded SOL
diers. Although shattered In body, the
spirit that sustained them at Chateau
Thierry, Argonne and. Metz remains
unbroken.
They do not want something for
nothing; they are willing to work for
all they get.
The Government has inaugurated re-
construction institutions at various
points, throughout the country where
the blind, the armless and legless are
taught useful trades and professions.
While the soldier and sailor is un-
dergoing vocational training, he is sup
ported by the Government Should he
have dependents, they also receive aid.
Five possible steps follow wound
ed soldiers decision to take the vo-
cational training course. They are:
decision by the disabled man as to
his course of training; the training it.
SELF which is to fit him for definite
occupation; trial employment in that
occupation; placement after trial in
a definite job, and follow-up work to
safeguard his interests.
Within the next few months 1t is
expected that several thousand dis
abled soldiers will have sufficiently
recovered from their wounds to take
the Governments vocational training
course. Industrial schools and colleges
throughout the country are being util-
ICED so that most of the men are being
trained close to their homes.
Thirty-one per cent of the total now
In training are taking commercial
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05

We've found them in the sugar bowl
and once we looked an hour
Before we came across 'em in the
padding of her chair;
And many time we've found 'em in
the topnot of her hair,
It's search that ruins order an the
home completely wrecks,
For there's no place where you may
not find Mas elusive specs.
But we're mighty glad, l tell you,
that the duty's ours to do,
An we hope to hunt those glasses till
our time of life is through;
It's little bit of service that is joy
Gus in its thrill,
It's a task that calls us daily an we
hope it always will.
Rich or poor, the saddest mortals of
all the joyless masses
Are the ones who have not mother
dear, to lose her reading glasses.
Selected.