davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
 CAMPAIGN Is
 OPENED BY HAYS
Republican Chairman Form ally Opened 1920 Session
 at Twin Cities

St. Paul, Minn., March Will H. Hays chairman of the republican na-
 ional committee reinforced by state eaders of national note, formally open ed the 1920 presidential campaign in the Twin Cities today and tonight.
 From the moment MT. Hays arrived in St. Paul, shortly before noon un- til the Northwest Rally. at the St. Paul auditorium was closed late to- night, he was the leoding figure in a series of meeting and conferences which caused him to cross and re- cross the Mississippi. He argued wig orously for an extra session of con- gress in luncheon address in Min neapolis at noon; talked with promi- nent republicans from Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon- tana in St. Paul and Minneapolis and was whirled to the State Capitol late this afternoon where he spoke before joint session of the state legisla- ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
ihAUB TO PIKE.

! E Es, March 7.-Maior General
 ! for ttSQb sVl, will leave here to- |s 1and of Camp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
Discuss Loyalty.

MT. Hays, United Stats Senator Frank B. Kellogg, and Governor J. A. Burnouist were the principal speakers at the Northwest Rally here tonight. Hays discussed loyalty, reconstruc- tion and congress; Kellogg reviewed re- publican achievement during the war and dwelt on the league of nations, and Burnquist in delivering an ad- dress of welcome to the chairman of the National committee assailed the non-partisan league and George Creel, information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08

NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDIES Fresh by. express. Pines Drug Store. Phone 323. We deliver. 2-16-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08

(Continued on page three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08

;, ,,.ver you miss an an is, is, 4 4 FhsnsTySses Fs TSe Graphic, call IA ',' +
 es Of i"I J t,,., and your paper j. [ss's { E. s; delivered H' by special ;, s
 pnisF' *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08

ARKANSAS Saturday prob ably cooler iu vest portion; Sunday eIoHaF in east, gener- ally far in west portion cool or.
 4 9 + t + + + + # + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08

Continued on page two)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
Uses Hell" in Talk.

when you fellows came back from
overseas the people in Baltimore ARD
Washington did all they could for
your entertainment. Now when =
dance is given for another colored
outfit and you cannot be accommo-
dated you stone the building ard
seriously inJure one of the guests
from the city. a civilian.
There is no place in the .irlIy for
fellows like you. and there Is no place
out of the Army for you. II told you
where you belong there would he he'll
in it."
This statement was made by Dr. q.
w Cabaniss. "Y'' secretary in CO
No. 2 hut. speaking to soldiers Of Sis
own race, following the assault uro.l
the Nth Labor Battalion 1ncG s-ed
.nesday night at dance. He di., ret
accuse individuals. but ha i=a5= Il
plain that his talk was dir=ctc.; at
some overseas men who had srs. -s-'
turned.
The man who was struck ~ = sson9.
was almost unconscious for two ac1Ss
after the assault. He MAS hIk III ia
back Of the head and was Ire I'D ~
Or. cabanizs. This uiI5trss ~ ~ s..,ss
To ~ ca1l~.l - cce4 q l.a. a 4
~tfI 81 y q q. s. IS, ~ AZ Rk
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

The girls at the 18th Company's
dance in the main Knights of Column
bus building really did not know the
inside stuff' about those partners of
theirs; otherwise they would have
had far better time.
But, like all secrets. this ,one came
out, too. One bright-eyed girl saw
Tom Tobin dancing the most APP
proved hop waltz" the newest thing
out, and she backed her partner up
against the wall and literally show
cred him with Irish 'pothings." and
He told all about tom" and how he
made it possible for the dance to be
held at all.
The truth Is that very, very small
number of the boys could dance at
all until Tom" took hold of them in
the main building of the knights
and taught them a few tricks. Fact
is. too, that tom" is a great artists,
He got those boys going 80 strong"
in one evening that they were good
enough for vaudeville engagement
and not on the western circuit, either,
Topper Topmost.
In the list of competitors for hon
ors 1t seemed that First Sergn
Whitehead came out near the top,
which was only proper for a first
class topper" He had been in the
engineers, and as these gentlemen
are very proficient at high step
ping" he had no trouble in learning
the best that Tom offered.
This is the way they finished. ac-
cording to the latest dope sheet:
Sergts. Seidel. Hecht. Campbell,
OGrady and Polwinkel and Corps.
Title, Wheat and Albrecht
Proud as these brave fellows were,
they were not proud enough or brave
enough to go to the dance that was
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
HOSTESS HOUSE THE SCENE
OF COSMOPOLITAN FESTIVAL .
Native Songs and Dances From Alpine
Slopes to Wave-Washed Shores of
Baltic Sea.

asked to give his performance all over
again in the hall. Both boys were then
treated to ice cream and cake by Mrs.
Edward c. Burr, the director.
The<program was begun with a con-
cert by the 154th Depot Brigade Band.
when addresses of welcome were made
by the following: Miss Conte, In
Italian; Nine. Brunow. in French;
Miss Baserich. in Russian; Miss Kon-
kol, in Bohemian. and Mrs. Burr, in
English.
Among the most pleasing numbers
was that of the Ukulele Girls, in
charge of Mrs. Rosa p. Ulman, in
Guiding Misses Sarah Hayward, Mary
Clark Candles. Marion c. Herman. E.
Mildred Burger and Martha Unduch.
The Bohemian entertainers were:
Misses Lillian Panlik. Betty Minorek.
Agnes Rezek, Henrietta Rezek and
Messrs. Emil Elsnic, George Rezek,
Emil Newman and Adolph Lieder.
Italy was represented by Clareilli
Giuseppe and Clareilli Michele. while
Russians present were Mr.. and Mrs.
: Schwetz, 242 South Caroline street
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Bichkoff, 236
South Eden street, Baltimore, and Mr.
and Mrs Coroluk, 232 South Eden
street, Baltimore.
All Joined in joyous dancing at the
end.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
TOM TOBINS TERPSICHOREANS
TRIP TO TANTALIZING TUNES
Take to Two-Steps Together Till Toll
Tells Tale Trying to Tip
Topper" Test.

being given the same night as the
Tohin rehearsal in the building of
the J. w. B. There was one excep-
ton to this rule. and any number OF
the company can guess who the boy
was. He said he went to the build
ing and a pretty girl was introduced
to him. and before he knew 1t. he
was dancing. That was the only way
he could explain 1t, but. of course,
that proves what pretty girls can do,
and how foolish man can be at
times.
tom" showed them the HOP
waltz which, abandoned long,
long years ago. was coming back
into style. 1t was popular back in
the 7Os. when our mothers used to
dance. and tom" does it so well that
he has a large part of the camp
doing 1t.
Toms Teaching Trustworthy
Incidentally. the famous New York
"Chimee" is being taught by Tom"
shakes and "shivers." tom" is an
advocate of clean dancing, and the
"chimee" that he teaches Is very
simple and pretty. 1t Is the one-step
with little side step and back again
with two steps more and then the
same thing on the other side; on with
four steps forward of the one step.
That's the Camp Meade "chimee," and
tom" is making a Ego" Of it.
Incidentally, TON" let out little
secret of the dancing masters. They
do not invent the new dances; they
get them from the dancing public"
In short, according to "Tom," these
learned disciples of the art of terp-
sichore have their spies out in the
leading cabarets and whenever a
clever dance Is done it is spotted and
the news gets back to the dancing
masters headquarters. Then brand
new dance. fresh from the Azores"
is launched on the unsuspecting
public. VOLTA"
No wonder those girls had good
time.
And it was some" banquet
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

tankers the dance orchestration for
about seventy-fve selections pending
arrival of music from New York.
Music Director Private Ballstrom went
to Washington and brought the music
back with him. Let the dance go on"
A new contingent of tankers
brought with them a large number of
instruments. There are now some
seventy-f1ve pieces for the band avail
able. The overseas men have brought
many more and are interesting them
selves in the music of the camp. The
place.
Roth says. why is Ryan like a>two-
year-oldT and answers, Because he
acts like one"
c. B. Savage. jr., is acting as thea
trical director at the Franklin Liberty
Theater.
A tanker named George R. Bold
In mess line one day came in thoid:
The first thing we knew, the cried
"sacre bleu"
Now amt that the worst you have
hold.
A smart tanker suggests that to
make money all that Is necessary is
to fold dollar bill and put 1t in your
pocket in the morning. In the even
ing take 1t out again and you find 1t
increases.
Optimistic Tanker-See here, don't
you remember what Sherman said
about war? 1t cannot be fought in the
parlor, the drawing room or the office.
What privations have we gone
through? None! Inconvenience?
Some. Why did we do 1t? To keep
the Hun from our shores. Turn the
dark cloud inside out and remember
how we felt about the Hun, coming
over here. Is It worth the price we
pay to have a free country?
The height Of -laziness: Braley. sit
ting on the bunk be1moans Of the ef-
fort IL takes to lie. @owns
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
G Hut.

The forum discussions which are be-
ing conducted each Monday at ''G"
hut continue with undated interest.
In fact, the interest Is increasing.
Last Monday evening the men around
the section of the camp, and especially
Camp Headquarters Detachment.
which &c" hut serves, turned out IN
full force. :
Resolved, that national prohibition
thoroughly upheld on the Affirmative
by Corp. r.. H. Miller and ably defend :
ed in the negative by Corp. Fred w. l
Teney. After hearing both sides OF the
question, many additional speakers
taking part, and the pointed rebuttal9
by the two leaders, a vote was taken
by the men present with this result:a
On the merits Of the debate, afflrma-
tive. 4; negative, 10; on the question
itself. affirmative, 10; negative, AZ.
The fine value and practical benefit
man present can express his own per-
sonal conviction, with the result that
many witty and clear-cut ideas are !
brought out.
900 MEN WANTED for clerks and
carriers at the post office, Washing
ton, d. c.. Examination easy for man
of ordinary education. Apply to ]. w.
Street. representative of Civil Service
Commission, G. Hut, Y. M. c. A.
Sergt. c. B. Durgin of Baltimore,
who was with the 173d Aero Squadron
in France, is now in Camp Meade
awaiting discharge. He was located
most of the time at Issoudron, in the
third aviation instruction center. The
field where he worked had in use orr
dinarily about 125 Nieuports. rs De
Haviland SIS and 10 Avros. while there
were about a dozen other fields with
equally large equipment at this cen-
ter. When asked about the CONNER
cia1 possibilities of airplanes at the
present time he said:
"Upkeep costs so much at the pres
ent time that nobody but a govern
ment can'afford to experiment. While
the liberty motor is great success
and has been used by the English and
Italians in place of their best types
of engines, still they are good for
only twenty-five hours Of flying with
out rebuilding. Experience has shown
that IL is dangerous to run them
longer without thorough overhauling.
The Germans had hollow bolts capable
Of doing much better work than any I
saw used by the allies, and the saving
in weight made by them Is no small
item. Progress must be by working
out such small details"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
w. B. Is Lively.

was not very large, but GER
My very eager and expectant
bwd that filled the Little White
Bse of the Jewish Welfare Board
the evening of March Is. A
opera, the real stuff" with
original cast of New York artists
to be given in oratorio form. The
operatta "Shulamis," with it's
rming gay and sad melodies which
e become the folksongs of the Jew
masses for the last three genera
hs, was scheduled for that evening.
Whoever labors under the notion
i there Is anything too good or too
istic for q camp audience to ap-
ciate and to enjoy should have been
sent at that performance and wit
sed the enthusiastic reception given
the men and the officers to the en-
tainment provided by the ]. w. b.
better Endorsement Of the boards
by to provide for the boys nothing
! . the best. was needed than the ap-
use and shouts that greeted every
d and song.
The performance was a great sue
!, b ana marked the renewal of ac-
] tiles At the Little. White House
J h the coming Of DIR. Samuel Gerson
head worker for the j. w. B. Full
: energy and enthusiasm. and with
j experience of six camps behind
4 Dr. GeRson started things NOV
4 the FIRST day he showed up in
hp. Tho building itself took on a
Z appearance, and then things be-
& to happen. An impromptu dance
1 held Sunday afternoon, March 16.
! Regular dance took place Monday
4 #ht. The next evening was given
p the operate performance. The
1@kly, dance was given by the Balti-
&c camp committee on Thursday
( ht. Twenty girls chaperoned by
u members of the committee and
D Ped with good cheer, good eats and
npkess came to the Little White
Lose where a good orchestra and
but SEQ soldiers and officers waited
Or them. This dance was the big
Hscess az the week measured by the
g&eat time" the boys and the officers
q On Friday afternoon vaude-
lie sn0w was given at the Red Cross
u2it0fium for the convalescent SOL
les from overseas. Over 500 men
N number of nurses filled the hall.
Use New York performers certain
y but ever q few clever stunts, ana
h audience was not slow in appre-
Is ion. This performance was re-
e3eds hefOre a crowded hall at the
!. u h1mnn building.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
MEADE ATHLETES CONE ]
OUT ON TOP IN MEET
Win Silver Loving Cup In Open
Events and Military Relay
in Baltimore.
STANDING. s,
Camp Meade. Is points Curtis Bay. >. y points
Aberdeen -. points Holabrd Pm. 8 points
STANDING,

STANDING.
Camp Meade. rs points Curtis hay. :. u points
Aberdeen points Holabird points
The Meade athletes won the silver
loving cup offered by the I'd Regiment
Athletic Association for the military
camp scoring the greatest number OF
points in the open events and the
military relay, the latter counting
double. The stars for Meade and the
places won are:
Lieut.. C. H. Reimerth, Aviation
Corps. overseas. third place In the
open hundred. First and second places
were won by the Meadowbrook Club.
Motley was the winner. making IL in
10 seconds fiat.
T. P. McDonagh, Medical Detach-
ment, Base Hospital, third place in
100-yard hurdles. This was the star
event Of the evening, as Pollard, the
former Brown University foot ball
star, set a new worlds indoor record,
his time being OIL 2-5; one-fifth Sec
ond faster than the former records
held by McDonagh. Tommy was uns
fortunate in getting off to bad start.
Sergt La Vote, formerly Of the 211th
F. S. B.. third place in sixteen-pound
shot. Distance of first man was 40
#. 10 in.
c. A. Newkirk Base Hospital, first
place in pole vault. Height, It. 63h
in.
Relay team-La Vote, johnson, Saw
age, McDonagh-first place. Time. 3
min. 81 3-5 sec. McDonagh, Meade's
anchor man. saved the day for his
team in this event by overcoming q
fifteen-yard lead and beating his Cur
tbs Bay opponent by about ten feet
The Meade boys brought home i've
gold medals, three bronze medals and
the beautiful silver loving cup, demot.
ing the military championship.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
"Newsies" From America.
TANK TINKERS.
Welcome overseas tanker

Welcome overseas tanker
synonyms:
Bandroom.
Noise factory.
Popular phrases.
Gimme a cigarette.
Got a match?
Look't tn ears on m!
Some one was unkind enough to re-
mark that the only way the band
formation. and the colored contingent
was compelled to stand the racket for
twenty minutes, and Sergt. Reavy,
too.
A certain corporal was passing one
McCandlish at mess one day and said
something uncomplimentary to him.
McCand2ish was heard to mutter:
That fellow Is trying to show off
his 'non-comic' authority" Well said,
Mack!
Some one has suggested that the
first selection to be rendered by the
band should be when the Major
Plays Those Minor Melodies" and a
wag ingeniously whispered, kettle
rendered" .t&
Some speculation is had in re the
probable editorship of tank thinkers.
Advance, mystery, and be recognized!
Trench and Camp should foist the
mantle ON more acceptable shoulders.
And the tankers did beat the team
from the United States naval expert
ment station on their own floor. at
Annapolis, I'D, In FUthrn game OF
basket bail z 8. =. =. {.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
TO A VIOLET.
SERGT. ALBERT o. EGGE.
Nanu paraonnaI faebm0nf

SERGT. ALBERT o. EGGE.
Camp Personnel Detachment.
Oh, violet, thou dost with thee bring
message Of eternal spring,
And youth divine!
Whilst wint'ring in thy woody den,
Among the moss Of moor and fen,
Didst thou repine?
No. Thou'st learned to love thy sister now'rs,
The birds, the bees and neeting hours
From kind sunshine.
within thy slender. purple throat.
mat caught the waking robins note
OF early wine
A wonasreps nle1ely Vas wrought.
4A&x 60 srAles1l W9Fld NJ tEesxhs
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

With the idea Of bringing together
the wounded boys and men of foreign
birth OF ancestry. Miss Anita L. Conte
of the Hostess House staff conducted
a Cosmopolitan Festival Saturday
afternoon. with much success.
Hundreds of soldiers enjoyed the
entertainment, which partook of much
Of the color of foreign chimes. and the
strange music of alien composers was
heard many times. Secretary Harry
Simpson of the "Y" was the principal
accompanist.
All the welfare organizations in
camp, especially the C. o. T. c. of the
Liberty Theater, lent a helping hand,
and friends of the Hostess House in
Baltimore sent entertainers who per-
formed admirably
"Newsies" From America.
Not the least pleasing numbers were
at the very close, when Abe Sober and
John Johnson, two "newsies" dropped
in and sang and "contorted," Abe do
Ing the latter so well that he was
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

and lent much light to the occa-
But you need not worry about
:" when there are any eats about.
his was said to be among the
entertainments of it's kind ever
81 In the camp. We hope the
hr Boys will come again out of
sticks and pull of another such
he following is a list of the men
bis detachment:
ANTTARY CORPS DETACHMENT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
WILL HE WIN?

President remark
rushing Bolshesm
exctedly living
chief
this this
influence
a
truce the
formal
Chicago
their
organizations
believing cessation
will Washington
while
presidents
becomes daily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $50 A YEAR
CHASING HIM OVER THE LAND.

emphatic always emanaing
capital telling
peculiar question partisan poiticf the
with it is partisan
anyhow-why should they
bestir wise?
head of the Democratic
tell
the bun
right
peoples
lie o is a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

subjects mehe of living
president The
him his
Of
anything elseousde of
6
some to on he brakes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
HAPPY DAYS 1!


will
they wilbu eliminate politicians
by waving and shriekng
1t way-t
what is True
which constantly striving When active
will have
politics
have higher standard
I'm sphere O
There
citizenship
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning September 4,
1860. Vol. IN. No. Al.

Extracts from Andrew Johnson's
serenade speech are published in
this issue.
Robinson Crusoe's cocoanut cup
and sea chest have been secured by
the Antiquarian society of Scotland.
The First Military Ukase- While
the people of the South have had
enough of military rule to appreciate
its beauties, we of the Pacific coast
have been favored with very few
manifestations of it's power But now
we have proclamation issued by Il,
Samuel Ross, brevet colonel u. S.
army, superintendent of Indian AT
fairs of Washington Territory. by
which he proceeds to "expel, Dust,
eject and turn off" all trespassers,
lsinglehanded and alone.
The Colonist remarks that as Oct
ober is the great earthquake month"
in California, the people of San Fran
cisco are looking to that time with
great deal of apprehension. 1t has
been predicted in October this year
a greater earthquake will occur than
any which have preceded it. Re-
tanning in their minds the fearful
scenes of the 21st of last October
and those attendant upon the heavy
shock of October, 1865, we do not
wonder that San Franciscans regard
the approaching autumn with feelings
akin to horror.
F. P. Dugan, ESQ.,, of Walla Walla
av.I to-,
principal cities upon the great re-
sources of our territory.
A correspondent in Chehalis county
writes us that the fires have done
much damage in that vicinity, filling
the roads with trees and destroying
the range and much valuable timber.
The half lot and buildings on
fire apparatus, sold last Saturday by
auction for $1,000 coin. Mr.. Will
Jams was the purchaser.
| Henry Winsor has been appointed
assistant United States assessor for
the first district, in place of Fred
Clark, resigned.
The total value of assessable pro-
perry in the territory rendered for
the year 1869 is $7,764,698. Terri
torial revenue, $31,O58.79.
The weather has been quite win
terry" the past week. Rain fell al
most necessarily Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Hill Harmon is building an addition
to the Pacific house. The new hotel
enterprise has ended in talk.
A cooperative housekeeping estab-
lishment, containing bakery, kitchen
and laundry, will soon be started in
Cambridge, Mass.
We observe that Mr.. Etheridge has
laid the foundation of a new build
ing adjoining Bettman's warehouse,
for w. w. Miller, Esq. 1t is designed
for an Office.
! Cleveland, Ohio, and Quincy, Him
OILS, are the latest candidates for the
national capital.
| An exchange says that goods can
now be sold, from Chicago by rail-
road. in the San Francisco market at
a lower rate than the same goods can
be obtained in New York and ship
| ped around the Horn, and consequent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
FOUR DOLLARS A JOB.

Thurston
humble opinion
point quite
handling mlondoa ief
dollars
officials a
a o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

cling the business property on East
Fourth street recently purchased by
TO- r. Simenson Il Son. the local jewel
ers and 1t is expected the building
will be ready for occupancy in two
weeks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
lily prices have greatly declined and
a complete revolution is threatened.
The telegraph is still down between
this place and Portland
Blakeslec Gets PheasantS.

Chairman Frank G. Blakeslee of
the city park board received word
this week from State Game Warden
l.. H. Darwin that the state will fur
nish Priest Point park two pairs
each of Golden and Silver pheasants
and probably one pair of Reeves
pheasants. Chairman Blakeslee also
tried to obtain some Lady Amherst
pheasants, but Warden Darwin re-
ported there were none available.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
More Boys Reach New York.

Corporal William F. White of
Olympia, a member of the 319th En-
gineers. and Sergeant John A. Roles
of Little Rock, a member of the
Third Supply Train, are among the
Thurston county boys who landed in
New York from overseas during the
past week.