davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J. B, Timers, $1.10; coil units. s225; valves, 15c; fans, s1.35; mufflers, s1.65: connect ing rods, $2; hub caps, 20c; Cham pion X plugs, 65c; porcelains, 35c; A. e. Ford plugs, soc; National plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub, $165; front hub, s1.75; rear wheel, $4; Ford pumpa, s1.5O;s Rose pumps, $225; jacks. 95c; 3.sssston jack, s25O; Kingston carburetor, $5.50; hand horn, $2.5o. A"
 Ford BulAs-3Oc; ,,all other car bulbs, BOG; Ford front springs, $3.25; Ford magneto norm, $195; Ford lamps, pair, SAYS, each $2.5O; spot lights, $3.50, $4.5O and s69O. just re. ceived 100 more by express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-3Ox3 plain, $11.95; 3Ox3 nonskid, $12.95, tube s2l50; 3ox3 1-2 plain. s149O, nonskid s16.95, tube s2.95; 32x 1-2 plain, $17.9O, nonskid $1S.5O, tube s2.95; SKA plain $2435, nonskid s25.95. tube, $375; 32x4 plain. $2475, non- skid $2650. tube $3.S0; 32x4 plain $25.50, nonskid $27.50, tuhe $3S5: 34x4 plain $25.90, nonskid $27.50, tube S395; 35x4 1-2 plain $35.50; nonskid S3S.9O, tube $4.50. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
 Phone 1884. no Main.
 1-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY9

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate your cid mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $6.00, $750, $500, $9.00 and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
COTTON SEED
 FOR PLANTING

Pure Melbane. Triumph and Row. den for planting; we'll acclimated; grown on low, rich, well-drained cy- press brake lands; not affected by drouth; seed we'll matured; true to variety; not field nor gin mixed. Lint average this year Mebane 3S per cent Rowden, 36 per cent; stable each l Is inch. Shipping station Grady Ark. Address Wm. Brooks, Russell vile, Ark.
 1-24-E.O.D.- Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
CHLOR. E-DENTA

BIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR is. the BEST self rising lour in your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package. .- RILEY FEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
 12-5tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30

There will be mo .''Flu" at your house if you keep a bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription ham, dy and take a few doses when you feel little "out of sorts" For sale at all druggists 12-4tf
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Fifty Army Officers
Caught i'm Hotel Raid

PATCHOGUE, L. l., May 4.-Military
police and deputy United States mar
shals burst into Dunton Tavern, in
East Patchogue, before dawn this morn
ing, so the manifest Indignation of
about fifty army officers, who were
there with women.
The raiders were undaunted by the
bristling military dignity displayed
and compelled every officer present to
identity himself, under threat of re-
porting to quarters under arrest. A
few of the surprised officers apparent
ly considered a strategic retreat, but
no position had been previously pre-
pared. A figure with the brassard OF
the military police loomed at every
exit
News of the party that had been ar
ranged had reached Major Heany, COM
mander of the military police, and
United States Marshal James NJ. Power
long before the festivities started, and
they had planned their raid with the
utmost care. One member of the mill
tary police is said to have been posted
inside the tavern to signal the zero
hour to the raiders. The building was
completely surrounded and very exit
guarded before the door was rushed.
Louis Heitzman, who is said to be
proprietor of the tavern; Charles Cest-
man, said to be waiter, and Louis
Engelford, a taxicab driver, who is said
to have been a volunteer waiter, were
arrested. They will be arraigned to-
morrow charged with selling liquor to
men in uniform.
The tavern is on Nc orrck Road in the
direction of YaDhank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Father Duffy Extols
Gold Star Relatives
Nomen Make Real Sacrifices Of
Var, Old OOH Chaplain Says
IN u Vicfory Loan 1nDeor

Gold stars shone on the sleeves Of
BOO persons at Victory Way yesterday.
the day Of tho Victory Loan campaign
devoted to the memory Of those who
died in Franco. While the crowd stood
Silent, with barred heads, an army
bugler sounded taps. Services were
conducted b. three army chaplalns-
Iabbi Harry S. Dayidowitz, tho Rev
Herbert S. shipman ard Father Francis
Duffy, chaplain Of the old Goth Beyi-
t1ent.
Father Duffy sounded tbs keynote Of
the day, and in spite Of its sadness the
erowd cheered him. II have no special
word of pity for the dead" he aaid. IL
could find it in myself to envy their
fate, because they havc done the one
thing With their liyeg that they felt
they should have done with them.
"The most tragic thing in war Is not
p~ath; tne saddcst thing Is not burial.
ghs traxedy and sadness remain for
tnoae that live, for the great suffering
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Victory Ship Cre,u
Becoming impatient

7 NHH Victory Ship which is keeping
II pace with the Victory Loan in a
5.o0o-mile voyage, from San Fran
cisco to New York, advanced only 9oo
miles in the twcnty-four hours
ended at noon yesterday, it was an
nounced last night. Although the
campaign is two-thirds over. the shin
has completed only one~third of it's
voyage.
Sc impatient have the crew become
that they doubled their own subscrip-
tons SO that they might run full
speed, even for short time. They
sent this message to the country:
1--WE are hinging out to America
the challenge to Match the navy
Now by our own example we have
given the country something to
match. Let's go
"Our engines can move only as
fast as the country subscribes. But
VIC are going to make port with the
Victory Ship if we have to get out
and push it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Loan Drive Sill Lags;
Strong Finish Planned
Not More Than Four-nintIas Of
The Total Subscribed, and
Glass Makes Final ADDoo1

WASHINGTON, May with sub
scrlptions to the Victory Liberty Loan
tagging to a greater extent than in anv
Of the four previous loan campaigns.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass to-
night, at the beginning of the third
and closing week of the drive, sent to
al campaign committees a strong an
peal for final effort that would not
only raise but exceed the minimum
quota Of S4,50O,O00,OOO
The Treasury to-day received no Of
fetal reports on subscriptions. but on
the basis of subscriptions tabulated last
night slightly more than one-thrd of
the minimum quota has been raised.
Unofficial reports received to-day were
said to indicate that at the outside not
more than four-ninths of the loan had
been subscribed.
Official figures for the various
stages OF the First and Second Liberty
Loans are lacking, but the best avail
able information was said to indicate
that on the eve Of the final week more
tAan four~ninths of the loan had been
taken in each drive. In the Third
Loan campaign at the start Of the final
week two thirds Of the total had been
subscribed, and at the beginning Of
the third week Of the last loan cam
palgn about S3,00O000,000, or one-half
the total, had been raised.
Total subscriptions officially report
ed in the Victory campaign total
81 7979,350. To reach the minimum
quota slightly more than S400 600, 600
must be raised daily, beginning to-
morrow and ending Saturday night.
Treasury officials, however, were not
pessimiistic. The work of the final
week, because Of the relatively poor
showing thus far, will be centred
on what one campaign director termed
big money" However, it was said that
IN the desire to obtain the countrv's
quota through solicitation from bank
ers, manufacturing and industrial firms
and other interests, the portion of the
hation's population able TO buy Victory
notes in small amounts would not he
overlooked "'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
A Soldier Says

I'll CERTAINLY think we ought to
NJ have universal military training
in the United States" says Private Nor
ris N. Sanborn, Of the 18th Infantry
who wears three service chevrons and
a wound stripe. every man should be
forced to take six months training to
begin with, and add to it periodically
afterward
Universal military training made it
possible for the Germans to put up
their stiff fight. If we had used it over
here we wouldn't have been forced to
worry about getting our army trained
in time, but we could have shipped it
right across ard cleaned 'em up.
What do | think of the league of
nations? Well, [ don't think much of
it. | figure it means that whenever
the European nations get into scrap
which they will-we've got to send
an army over and clean them up. But
| haven't read the covenant, and per
haps if | studied the question more I'd
think differently"
When Sanborn was asked what he
thought of general, such as Wood OF
Pershing, for President, he smiled
"There's one officer I'd like to sec in
the White House." he said. cts Gen
eral Edwards, commander Of the 26th
Division. He's a real square man, and
the fellows call him daddy"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
L00n TO Test Sincerity
Of Gratitude for" Victory
Nation Called Upon to Make Tremendous Eff
fort i'm Final Days to Assure Success of
Campaign; Last Weeks Won Out Before

have been sold, compared with 145, ,967
fourth loan, special attention this
week will be paid to the buyer of Sc
curities on the easy payment plan.
Commercial Banks and Trust Com
advantages of the coupon books, said
last night: "The most convenient
method of investment in government
bonds, that is, the partial payment
plan, will not be available to the
people of this city after May 10. To
buy $50 note only 81 is needed for
an initial payment and 81 q week for
forty-eight weeks"
Stress on Final Week
The latest total of subscriptions re
ceived in this district shows that
1913 ,093,750 remains to be raised In
the previous campaigns, the tendency
was likewise to place the greatest bur
den on the final week of the drive, and
by a great rallying on the part of the
public the district in the past has always
leaped far beyond the minimum goal
set. According to statistics prepared
by the Government Loan Organization
the district raised S1,014,241 500 in the
final week of the second campaign,
S57T.362 100 in the final week of the
third loan, and $943 1888 500 in the last
week of the fourth drive.
Nea0s Of the activities Of the RAIN
bo1v Division qciN be found on the
business page.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

rFNHE following events will take
IL place to-day in the Victory Lib
erty Loan campaigns:
DAY OF THE WOUNDED
Victory Way
II Noon-Parade of wounded soldiers
from Embarkation Hospital No. 3,
in automobiles to Victory Way.
Addresses by NJ. Nerinox, Mayor
Of Louvain; Brigadier General
William J. Nicholson, Major
Philip j. McCook and Colonel Jo
seph A. Blake.
1880 ?. M.-Programme arranged by
the Women's Liberty Loan Com
mittee Speeches and music.
8 to 10 p. M.-Belgian Night. Tab
leau by Belgian women and chill
dren in costume. Singing and
speeches.
Van Cortlandt Park
70 Noon to 3 P. M.-Passenger
planes will carry purchasers Of
$4,000 Victory notes or more.
Chamber OF Commerce, Brooklyn
12 Noon-Former Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo will speak,
All the Leading Booths
Will have speakers and other attrac-
tiOns
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

To suggest vividly to the people of
New York that the Victory Liberty
Loan offers an outlet for the feeling of
Joy over the successful termination of
the war the loan officials have desig-
mated the final week of the last popular
war loan as "Gratitude Week."
The central theme at the exercises
at Victory Way, Park Avenue, from
Forty-ffth to Fiftieth streets, will be
thanksgiving. To-day will be known as
"The Day of the Wounded" Every
part of the programme will be de-
signed to express Americas gratitude
to the men with gold chevrons on their
right sleeves. Thousands of men
wounded in service will be brought to
Victory Way from hospitals around the
city in motor 'busses
Because the district has fallen far
behind its quota schedule, the staid
and dlgnified atmosphere which has
surrounded the campaign during the
first two weeks will be supplanted this
week by stunts aimed to appeal to the
imagination, more noise and more ac-
tivlty on the streets.
Hungarians Lend $1,0O0000
Morris Cukor, president of the
Civil Service Commission and chair
man of the Hungarian Division of the
Liberty Loan Committee, last night
announced that the Hungarians of the
district have lent more than $1,OOO,0OO
to the government thus far in the cam
paign.
Because only 71,872 coupon books
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Hungarians Lend S1,0O0,OOO

is theirs. I have long felt that no
statue to American achievement and
valor in this war should be raised un-
less it has woman on it, because
women pay the biggest price of war.
"You have made this sacrifice, you
have offered this great gift to your
country, and to you are due the thanks
and honor. To you to-day our hearts
go out and our thanks go up, and we
tender to you in the name of your
fallen ones their thanks for the glori-
Gus training you gave them We give
to you the thanks of the army and of
the whole country for the service rem
dered to our cause by the devotion and
loyalty and sacrifice of those who
stayed at home"
Under the direction of the FOREIGN
language Gaa bureau Of the Victory Lib
erty Loan Committee a meeting of
Greek Americans was held Yesterday at
the Casino Theatre, at which 100000
"; WAS SUBSCRIBED to the Victory Loan.
Three German helmets were put up for
auction. One brought $500 in sub
scriptions, the other two $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
SIOO,OOO in Bonds Taken
Affer Eikus's ApDeaf

Abram !. Elkus made short Victory
Loan address yesterday at the FREQ
Synagogue service at Carnegie Hall
prior to the sermon, which was deliv-
ercd by the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wac.
ssnt(bscriptions aggregating more than
100000 were received
Dr' Wise declared that a "Wilson-
made" peace would save tbc IIt IIn;tsa
States from division within md d;a1
aster without
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Silipyards Pass Loan Quotas

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Twenty
shipyards have exceeded their quotas
IN the Victory Loan drive, according
to telegrams addressed to Edward n
Hurley, chairman of the United States
Shipping Board. it was announced to-
day. A number of the shipyards re-
port lntcnsiyc campaigns under wav
and telegraph they will help put the
loan over in record time The first
twenty-siX yards heard from have Sc
cured subscriptions of $7,527,25O.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
was This is the. victory that over

was "This is the. victory that over
cometh."
There were several phases Of victory
in the great war, he said, antedating
and following the signing of the arnis-
tice. Among them was the struggle
of the soldier to master himself-to
enroll in the religion Of unselhshness,
courage, bravery and endurance in the
face Of all obstacles.
Chaplain Browne won the Distin-
guishcd Service Cross and was several
times cited for bravery. He is one of
10000 Columbia men who were in the
service. While at Columbia he was
known for his football prowess.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Skilled Labor in Detroit
Paid $500 More Than in 1918

Special Correspondence
DETROIT, May An increase of
S2.02 day in the wages paid to men
in Detroit engaged on skilled labor for
L9lS, as compared with the previous
year is shown in the annual report of
the State Labor Commission. The av-
erage wage to skilled workers is $626.
The average in 1913 was $4.82, an in
crease Of $1.32 over 1917.
There were 22S,7S2 persons en-
ployed IN Detroit in 1913 in the 3.O1S
plants inspected the average total daily
wage paid them being 81 ,066,233.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Victory Buttons Ready
For 'EVets'' in 10 Days
Soldiers May Obtain Them by
Showing Copy of Their
Discharge Papers

The Victory buttons for all who
served with honor in the army during
the war, including field clerks and
members of the Army Nurse Corps,
will be ready for distribution within
the next ten days, the War Depart
mert believes. They may be obtained
by application at any army station
accompanied by certified copy of dis
charge, or will be issued to men upon
discharge.
Men wounded in action will wear a
button of oxidzed silver. Others will
wear bronze button. The button
was designed by A. A. Weinman, of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Youth Admits He Planned
To Attack Clemeuceau

PARIS, May 4-The youth who was
arrested yesterday outside the home of
Premier Clemenceau has admitted to
the police that he intended to attack
NJ. Clemenceau with knife which he
carried
A black flag with an anarchistic in
scription and anarchistic literature
were found in his possession
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
77th,s Fighting Chaplain
Pleads for Victorv Loou

Rey.. Duncan II. Browne, fighting
chaplain Of the 77th Division. urped
the congregation at st. Paul's Chancl
Columbia University, where hc
preached yesterday, to invest in tho
victory Loan 80 that the last Of sev-
efal phases Of victory can be accom-
plished. Ws text, from John " d
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Congressional Inquiry Into
Lynching To Be Demanded

Demand for Congressional investi-
cation of the lynching evil will be
made tonight at the first national
conference on lynching at mass
meeting in Carnegie Hall. Moorfeld
Storey will preside and addresses will
be made by Major General John H.
Sherburne, Of the 92d Division; EN-
met O'Neal, former Governor of Ala
bama; DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, James
Weldon Johnson and Charles E.
HugheS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
$50, 600 in Bonds Sold
HI Els Ec0g, Prglv

More than $4,000 worth of Victory
notes were sold last night at rally
at the Elks' Clubhouse, 1OS Wcs,
Forty-third Street
Judge Robert L, Wagner spoke, and
several theatrical stars entertained
the two hundred present.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

this city, under the general direction
of the Commission of Fine Arts.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
EUents for To-day
In Loan Campaign

rFVHE following events will take
IL place to-day in the Victory Lib
or+,v ooo co,1Da;cc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

fas Literary DIGEST has made
rta.a "an-H san raus faEne ~
Il leasHe ae4-uenare tao -nraa
Sfasc
T t t.re aaar-
pno $50 IT 4ueI
10 t,a question no you .av-r th-
nrono Cd league h oa ION 1875
new papers responded reps 4enUra
III shades 81 opinion with rAa follow
ing result. Yes us. no. 1871 e9nG*
ti0nal. 7>
Based on The combined circulation
Of tho 1877 publications the following
result was ascertained For 9.Sle.-
449. against. 4,22G.SS2; conditional
6.792461.
The attitude Of the democratic
newspapers shows up as follows:
For. 4.92I052; against. 1852. con.
diuonal. 50S.3S4.
The independent newspapers are
noted as follows: For, 3,64S.141:
against, 2.955,7o6; conditional. 3.447.-
$50
a note explains that in the
against" column are e,4SS,976 Hearst
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Surrendered German submarines
now being brought to the United
States by American naval crews will
be exhibited at ports on the Atlantic.
Pacific and Gulf ports, the Great
Lakes and Chesapeake bay. and on
the Mississippi and Hudson rivers.
The five submarines will arrive at
New York late this month while the
victory liberty loan campaign IS II
progress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Cranaa" There will be a meeting Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

from sickness mas Oesn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-06

Farmers Chief Meat Users.

That the farmers are the chief pork
and poultry consumers, when COM
parison is made on a per capita basis
while the city dwellers eat grea ter
portion of beef. veal and mutton, is
shown by the estimates of the per
capita consumption of each kind of
meat and poultry by the urban and
rural population, which have just
been completed 10y the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, Department of Agri-
culture. This is the first adequate
information concerning the meat
consumption of various sections of
the country and of the city and coun-
try population that has ever been Oh
tained.
The total consumption PER capita
is 8 per cent. greater in the country
than in the city, and an excess in
varying degrees is found in every one
of the customary geographic divisions.
Beef consumption is nearly wo-thirds
greater in the city than in the coun-
try; the consumption Of veal is 119
per cent, and mutton by 43 per
cent. greater.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-06
Eluded Officers; Arrested.

Hagerstown, Md. Nov. AT
large since October 6, when he es-
capped from officers here by jumping
out of window. E. NJ. O'Connell
employed as Western Maryland Rail
way brakeman was arrested at De-
troit by Detective j. e. Bond and
brought to Hagerstown on the charge
of rohbing cars. He waived a hearing
and was held in 500 bail for court.
O'Connell was traced to Pittsburgh
and thence to Drtroit. On the night
of October 6 he and O. w. Morris
were arrested here on the charge of
robbing cars. Morris was held for
court, but O'Connell who asked per-
mission of the officers to go to his
home before being taken to Jail, es-
capped.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-06
To Invite Maryland Synod.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Nov. A.
Maryland Synod of the Lutheran
Churches will be asked to hold its
1920 centennial sessions in this city
as the guest of the congregation of
st. Johns Lutheran Church this city, :,
following a vote of the congregation
on Sunday night empowering the
council to invite the synod. The Rev.
NJ. l.. Finders of Cumberland, supply.
ing the pulpit on Sunday suggested
that the proximity of Martinsburg to
Winchester, where the synod was
formed 100 years ago, would be a
special inducement to the synod to
come to this city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-06

For you. for your family and fol
your commun y. that is the main OBJ
je't of the peace time proSra OF the
American Red Cross. In the nursing
4erv.ce i proposes to inst"ll Public
Health Nurse, where no o,.sNr agency
: covering the fip'G; clasats IN home
hygiene and care of the sick and die
terics are TO be form. j ard els are TO
be encouraged to be omc trained
nurses. Poor heal y can He largely
prevented; good h i. II can Ss gained
through the Red tEass Nurfrg Scrv.
ice. Home Seryice care Of The fam
ilies of soldiers anA :.ai.C.S, first aid
training in prevention Of accidents,
aiding Junior Red Cross u nDers to
become solid citizens and furnishing
relief in foreign lands are some of the
other plans of the Red Cross in time OF
peace. Enroll now in the Third Red
Cross Roll Call, November 2-ll at your
local Red Cross Headquarters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-06

Haskell Coffin. the artist of the
above poster, has embodied in his
subject the girl whom every soldier.
sailor and marine learned to revere.
Whether as nurse, a welfare worker,
4 searcher or canteener the Red
Cross Girl was ever ready to attend to
their wants and comfort. Now that
peace has been declared her work 10
still not done, Several hundred thou,
sand men were discharged from the
army and navy, disabled. Thousands
Of them are at home and under the
care of Home Service sections. Many
are still In the hospitals and are min
istered to by her. She is helping them
back to health and she asks your aid.
Enlist now in the Third Red Cross
Roll Call as a worker for the drive to
be held November 2-11 at your local
Red Cross Headquarters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-06
Dempsey Signs For Bout.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
signed an agreement in Mobile today
to fight Joe Beckett the English
heavyweight, in New Orleans next
March II, according to announce
ment here tonight by Dominick Tor
torich, New Orleans fight pro moter.
The bout is conditional on Beckett
winning his forthcoming fight with
Georges Carpenter the French cham
pion.
The bout will be for 20 rounds and
Dempsey, Tortorich announced, will
receive Sl25, 900 as his share.