davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American evpeditionary forces:
Killed in action. ..........
Died from wounds. .......
Died of accident and other
causes 10
Died Of disease. .........
Wounded severely. ...... s
Wounded degree undeter-
mfned) ID
Wounded slightly. ..... 322
Total 800
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
HANSEN, Marius. Frosta. Norway.
HILL, George W.. Detroit. Mich.
srncr PIED LED FROM WOUNDS.
CURTIS, Rufus c.. Hickory. N. C.
REBEL; Frank j.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
BROWN. Gilbert A.. Warren. Nd.
KANTHAK, Martin Nassau, MINI.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
PRIVATE: oAosI'
CONNOLLY. James, Chicago, Ill.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
64l7 Illinois avenue. Warrington, D. G.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Kw4sNEsKE, Mike. Elkhart. Ind.
coNDoN. George. Chicago. Ill.
GORDON t:1,s Clifton Greenville. s. G.
slEp 1 1It Joseph NJ, Chicago. Ill.
ADDISON. Tom. Trenton. s. c.
LUBNER, Edward F., Albany, n Y.
MEDO. Paul, Chicago. ILL.,
REEVES, Ralph, Glenwood Iowa
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIvATEs:
BLo0MQUIsT, Oscar T.. Boulder. Col.
C!ACCIA. Vito A. Coatesvile, Pa.
GIVEN, Maurice A., Lawrence Mass,
HARBOUR, John H.. Stuart, Va.
HuDGINs. John. Baldknob, ARK.
L0MEf, Joseph A., Mount Vernon, n. Y.
LOWE, Ernest, Meanwhile, Ga.
RETURNED TO purY-PREv1ous1Y RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
WILSON. Joseph. Baltimore. Nd.
ACES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the
several press associations:
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1ous1Y RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
WILSON. Joseph. Baltimore. Nd.
DIED = PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
wAGONER:
RUMBAUuI4, George H., Chicago, Ill.
RETURNED TO pUrY-PREv1ous1y RE-
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS RE-
cEIyED IN ACTION:
ANDERSON. Harry A., jamestown. Nv
RETURNED SGp TO pvt 1}gg9TYo1 ~ RE-
PRIVATE:
HICKS. Charles r.. jr.. Cedarhurst N. Y.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREv1ousLY RE-
PRIvATEs:
HICKMAN. William, Accident. Md
kOUDELkA, Anton Chicago Ill
r ID FROM L1 WOUNDS RECEIVED IN Ac.
TloN-PREV1ousLY REPORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
MAXWELL. Henry c., Bridgeton, n. J.
DIED OF D1sEAsE-PREv1ousLY REPORT
DEXTER. Robert l., Batavia, NJ
RETURNED 70 eo1 DgTY6 1IRsREv1ous1Y RE.
SERGEANT:
.HCk. Edward E.. Meridian, Conn.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
kEEL, Frank b., Gainesville, Tex.
PRIVATES:
BEST, Robert A., Boston. Mass
BOOTE, William W.. New Milford, Pa.
BURRILL. George, Lynn, Mass.
COLE, Murphy j., Deridder. La
AHINOSI. Alfonso, Mansfield, Ohio.
HAhRiS NC S;,i Robert D.. New York N. Y.
MALiCOAT, kolla, Threelinks, Ky.
ToHhK o S,aeGI'n9 ;aonaeroquno Italy
iAGEL, Charlie, Purdin, Mo,
DIED-PREv1oUsLY REPORTED x,ss,,,,
IN ACTION S9
PRIvATES:
n. Y. hston'
HILTON. John H., Rockford, Ill.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED or mr..
EASE. oAS-
PRIVATE:
sPAlNHoUR. Roger s.. Pinnacle, N. O.
Mistrial in B. L. of F. cos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
BEST THEATRE

Fred A. Stone, one of the best known comedians in the world, who made his debut in motion pictures in "The Goat" and who makes his sec ond film appearance under that ban ner in Under the Top" is one of the most popular of musical comedy stars Famous as a dancing and pantomimic comedian, Mir. Stone is, also, a tal- ented actor who knows how to por- tray serious as we'll as humorous roles But he is essentially fun-maker and in his particular field he is per haps unapproached by any other CO., median now before the public. He is an expert lariat thrower, tight rope walker, bareback rider and skater, accomplishments which he ac- quired early in his career when he toured the country with a circus. In musical comedy he reigns as king, title won by his remarkable i'm i Oz,' "The Red Mill," The Slipper, "Chin-C Chin" and his latest success, Jack O. Lantern" The success won by MT. Stone as screen player in ! "The Goat" will in no sense be dim- med by the plaudits his .impersona- tion in his second photoplay doubt less will evoke-for in this picture
 story the earlier incidents of Mir Stones life are said to have bee in-
 corporated with highly realistic ef- feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Unknown to Toyomo, Sada had sold

Unknown to Toyomo, Sada had sold herself .sa Geisha girl in order to obtain money for her husbands edu- cation. Shortly after Toyama's de- parture, Sada kills Koji, rich bank CT, who had insulted and attacked her in the tea-room, and is sentenced to detah, but the sentence is commuted to life Imprisonment when Toyomo's child is born.
 Toyama, in America, had received a letter saying sSada had paid the death penalty. A few years later he utrerned to Japan, bringing with him his half-cast wife, the daughter of his American patron, who had placed him on the road to fame.
 Sada, escaping fro mprison by strangling the guard, makes her way to Toyama's house and is heart broken when she finds that he is mar ried again. Realizing there can be no happiness for her child's anduccair happiness for her. she sacrifices her life for her child's and Toyama's happiness.
 Many of the scenes were taken in Japan and brought to this country by Havakawa to use in his productions
 William Warrington directed the play, which, pictorially and dramati- cally, is the strongest photo-drama the brilliant Japanese actor has done
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Alkali in Soap
 Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any, thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply mIoisten the hair with water and rub if m. It makes an abundance of rich creamy father, which rinses out easily removing every particle of dust. dirt' dandruff and excessive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to manage. ,t ,s
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Rub Out
 Neuralgia
Miller's Ant'sIeptic Oil (known as Snake OiD Drives Away
 Pain Quickly

So great is the penetrating power of Miller''s Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake OiD that one aplication of it rubbed gently over the afflicted parts nearly always results in complete re- lief and lasting comfort
 This great oil is now being used by thousands al over the country to drive ava ypain. It is unequaled in the treatment of rheumatism, sprains, bruises and al kinds of aches and pains.
 Over two million bottles sold. Get BOG, COG or $1.O0 bottle of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) from any good drugist-if you aren't more than satisfied, your money back For sale by Central Pharm- acy.-advt.
 nooot 62. .DfF ;'tl viks n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Don't Exaaaerate.

The girl who stretches every state ment she makes out of all resemblance to the actual facts of the case may imagine she is strengthening what she is trying to say. But that is mistake. People who listen to an exaggerated statement invariably discount it, and usually more than n.it deserves, and in addition they feel a distrust of any thing which has to be so overempha sized. Every exaggerated statement is weakened in proportion as it is exag- gerated.-Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Small Things Once Precious,

In the reign of Henry VIII. a needle was so valuable thing that an Eng fish comedy was written about the loss of one. In the reign of Queen Eliza beth, pair of gloves were held to be a fitting gift for the sovereign. Henry " of France, a poor and a frugal monarch, committed one extravaganza, which was commented upon by the court and noted down in Sully's me- moirs. He used as many handker- chiefs as he required when he had a cold in his head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
ORPHEO THEATRE.

One of the most Imaginable plays of the week will be presented at the Orpheo Theatre today and tolnor- row by the Midnight Whril Com pany" namely "Choo Choo, All Aboard" or Doing at Railroad Depot" which is one of the funniest musical comedies ever seen in this city. The 20th gentry chorus of 10 beautiful girls and, many changes of the most gorgeous gowns and cos tune of an yattraction touring this country. Vaudeville will be staged three times daily at 3:30, 7.30 and 800 D. m. The picture program will be shown at 2:30, 4:20, 6:20 and S:20 D. m.
 Baby Marie ObOrne.
 In When Baby Forgot the five reel photoplay starring Baby Mare Oborne, the Pathe wonder-child, and produced by Lasalida Films Inc, the little child plays with monkey. The monkey is no ordinary penny grab ping creature of the East-sid type but full-blooded animal from Ror- i1eo and the. pride of its trainer heart. NE
 Marie, however, in the first few scenes with the monkey didnt like the cut of it's clothes-the hang of it's jacket and the like. Therefore, ha petitioned her mother to fix It." And the mother did-cut the creature S jacket to exact proportions Trons- CTS also were made. Marie demand ed that the trousers be creased. Ant they were. Moreover, Marie herself made the monkey pair of suspend CTS. An old bicycle tire did duty Marie cut two lengthy strips of an inner tube into the proper shhape- pinned the strips together, punched l holes for buttons and generally made herself useful
 Now she is proud Of the monk ay's habiliments. But if, in the photo play. the monkey now and iher wears look of anguish on its Sim ian countenance blame it upon Mar ie's pins. When Baby F'Orgot" will be show nat the Orpheo theatre to day and tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Torch of One's Own.

AS Plutarch tells us, Ut is well te go for light to another mans fire but not to tarry by it, instead of light ing a torch of ones own." A torch of ones own! That is possession worth having, whether it be flaming beacon on the hilltop or tiny taper in the window. We cannot tell ho7 far little candle throws it's beans nor who is laying his course by It's f1ickering light. The most that we can do-and it is also the least that we should do-is to tend the flame care fully and to keep it steady.-Rrandez Matthews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Isaac DreyfuS Company YOUR GRAND PARENTS TRADED HERE"
He Knew the Sex.

"Take that picture out of your dis play wi'ldow immediately" demanded the irate woman. q am surprised that you would exhibit my photograph to the common gaze!' "Awfully thought less of me-" said the photographer a few minutes later. "I should have remembered that she liked the profile best.'' And the profile was substituted for the offensive front view in the dis play window, and all were happy ever affer.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Rhine LonQ a Boundary.

The first people who took possession of the banks of the Rhine, we are told, were the half-savage Celts, who after- ward received the name Gauls. In the height of his glory Caesar crossed the Rhine and shortly afterward took the entire river under his Jurisdiction. The river was, in Roman times, boun- diary betwee1 the province of Gaul and the German tribes, and at later date and until 1871 was the frontier be- tween Germany and France. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
HAUBER

Sessue Hakawa, the Nipponese star who has made some excellent pictures for Exhibitors Mutual release, is seen in another remarkable photo o-drama, "A Heart in Pawn," his latest pro- duction
 The picture is screen version of Shadows" the stage play in which the great Japanese actor made a sensation in this country just before Hayakawa left the speaking stage for film drama.
 Toyama (Sessue Hayakawa) leaves his pretty wife, Sada (Tsuru Aoki) whom he has secretly married inn Japan, and comes to the United States 10 complete his education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Tho Razor In Civilization.

Busts of the Caesars show them to have been clean-shaven. Men in the eighteenth century relied still further on the barber's art, for they shaved their heads as well. Hogarth has painted beau of this period who by some chance had his wig removed. which gives him the look of an elderly baby. The uncouth appearance of the barbarians, which shocked the Romans was due good deai to the neglect or these wild men to dress their hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Fabrics From Peat,

Experiments with peat have been considered successful in producing the following articles: Fibers which can be used for carpets, draperies and clothing; artificial wood for paving, railroad ties, etc.; stuffing for mat tresseS, pillows and cushions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Testino PIeurlsv With coina

A novel method of diagnosing pleur- isy is described oy P. Lereboullet in the Paris Medical. The examiner ap plies his ear to the patients chest, closing his other ear, while coins are clinked at the patients back. The sound of the coins coming through a healthy. normally aerated lung seems distant and dull, while through an af- tected lung, through solid or homo geneous tissue clear. silvery. metal Hc ring Is heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
geino a Politician.

You cannot help being politician. You cannot live for an hour without being politician. But what man generally means when he says that he IS not politician am afraid is this that he has been all his life enjoying his political privileges and grossly neg lecting his political duties.-Rev. Hugh Price Hughes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
First Senate Chaplain.

The first chaplain of the United States senate was Rev. Samuel Provost of the Episcopal church and bishop of New York. Tke first chaplain of the house of representatives was Rev. Will liam Lynn of the Presbyterian church. Both cfffciated in the first congress organized after the adoption of the Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Anger Futile and Foolish.

Anger Is the most impotent pas non that accompanies the mind of man; It effects nothing 1t goes about, and hurts the man who Is possessed by It more than any other againss @hem 1t ia directed ~Clsrendon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
 Y. SHOE BILLS LESS
From Globe. Arizona. comes this recommendation of Ne6lin Soles.

From Globe, Arizona. comes this recommendation of Neolin Soles.
 J. B. Medlyn sends it. He says:
 II have never had my Ne0lin-soled shoes repaired as the soles always out wear the tops. The position l hold keeps me on my feet most of the time, and l can say that for comfort and wear Neolin is the only shoe sole"
 Millions of others who have worn Neolin Soles think with MT. Medlyn that they are the only soles for wear and comfort. Moreover, these soles cut your shoe bills down because they make your shoes last so long. They are waterproof too. Neolin Soles are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 ne;0!!:ll!iI|n!l!. {: }! i! !. !So1es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Tho likenesa.

"This empty fishing net of ours ought to have an English title." "Why SOP" Because 1t is barren net"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

Buoyed by Glorious Faith. What a world were this; how un. endurable it's weight, if they whom death had sundered did not meet again !-Southey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
For Sale

i905 West 8th.-4 rooms. 1925 West 11th-5 rooms. 10th and Hazle St.-4 rooms. 21st and Hazle St.-5 rooms. 22nd and Hazel St.-4 rooms. 24th and Cherry St.-5 rooms. 1000 West 21st-6 rooms. 1901 West 2Oth-5 rooms. 109 Hickory St.-3 rooms. 10 houses East 4th and La. for nice investment.
 1116 East 18th Ave.-3 rooms. 615, 617 East 15th-3 rooms each. l218 Olive-6 rooms 515 West 18th Ave 713 Ohio StL-4 rooms. 181S-182O w. 10th Ave. 1214 Alabama-5 rooms. 1922 Alabama-4 rooms. 1901 w. 9th Ave. 4O4 East 9th.
 313 East 9th 319 East 9th. If you don't find what you want in this list call at our office we are listing every day, new properties.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
COMPRESSION IS
 THE THIRD BRAKE

"Do not forget that your car has three brakes. Put the gears in sec ond,' cut off spark and you'll fear no steep grades" says J. J. Waldhous, local Oldsmobile distributor.
 "Shut off your motor and slide into second as you roll across the ridge. Do not drive in second.' Shut off the spark if the throttle will not close. Then if you have a. six you gain six compression brakes and your motor cools to boot. If necessary gentle touch of the service brake now, and of the emergency brake then, gener- ally will hold you nicely.
 "At times the abrupt or long drop will argue for low instead of second in compression. On all but the very steepest descents this will hold your car with but very little use of brakes. It will keep your brakes in reserve for real emergencies such as mo- torcycle shooting around the curve on your side of the road or some similar hair-raising episode.
 "Even the expert will remember his joyous discovery of the third brake Driving in mountains will show that hundreds of drivers are not familiar with the practice of 'braking and cool ing at the same time."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
SNAKE HAD MANY
 PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENTS

And then if it isn't the clergy the deacon is likely to be made the party to some unchurchly action. Usually, when it's the deacon, liquor is in- volved. Witness this story which was sprung for the delight of the Prince of Wales up in Canada:
 A stranger had hit the Dominion after most of it had gone dry, and besought native for the location of a speakeasy. Nothing doing," said the native, Tunless you've been bitten by a snake"
 Small chance for me-" said the stranger, "I never had snake bite"
 "Oh, but Deacon Lysander, up on the hill has a nice tame snake and its bite is perfectly harmless" said the native.
 Forthwith the stranger found his way to Deacon Lysander's and asked of the snake and the price of snake. bite.
 "Yes, I have a snake and he will bit you fora dollar,"~ quoted the dea- con. "But he is booked up six weeks ahead"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
TWO SCHOLARS IN POLITICS

Next to President Wilson, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is the most talked of man in America. Both are what is popularly labeled scholars in poll tics"
 Both are lawyers. One was a col lege professor and writer of history. The other was magazine editor and writer of history, biography and general literature.
 One was governor of state and twice president of the United States. The other has been for thirty-two years'a member of Congress, having been United States senator for twenty-six of those years.
 Lodge is the lineal successor of Daniel Webster in the senate Aom the state of Massachusetts.
 Both are extremely polished speak CTS, to whom it is a.delight to listen. whether or not you agree with what they are saying.
 I've heard many dry, stale and improbable memorial oration deliver ed in both branches of Congress, but once I heard Senator, Lodge utter a short classic on an old Southern sen ator who had recently died.
 Lodge quoted dozen or more defi- nitions of gentleman" as given by famous men, and he said his Southern colleague had fitted them all.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
PROVE THAT LONG LIFE
 IS DUE TO PNEUMATICS

To give motor truck owners visible proof that motor trucks which run on pneumatic tires have a long life two trucks, the first to be equipped with this type of tire by the United States Rubber Go. in 1911, are com pleting 5,000-mile tour through the East and the Middle West, is the in- formation that has been received in this city this week at the New. White Garage.
 Big pneumatics were made first by the United States Rubber Co.,, which commenced experiments in the truck field in 1910. Today giant pneumatics are revolutionizing motor-truck trans portation. Looked at askance for years by truck users, countless thous- ands are almost daily becoming con- verts, for the experience of others has demonstrated conclusively that except in the heaviest capacities the pneu- matics increase operating radius, re- duce truck deterioration, and add to a trucks earning capacity.
 A short time ago the United States Rubber Go. began an inquiry into the history of the development of this type of tires, and it was found that this company was not only the first that made this tire and had gone fur ther in perfecting them, but that the trucks first equipped with these were still in existence and doing full serv- ice. The company secured possession of them and now, equipped with the modern type of tire, they are doing yeoman demonstration service.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
BACTERIUM TULARENSE
 IS NEW GERM FOE OF MAN

An investigation just completed by Surgeon Edward Francis of the U. s Public Health Service, adds another to the list of disease germs afflictine mankind. The germ which bears the name of "Bacterium Tularense," was first. isolated by Drs. Mccoy and Chapin, of the U. s. Public Health Service, as the causative agent in g plague-like disease of rodents. It was not then known that the same germ also infects man.
 Dr. Francis now finds that "Bacte- rum Tularense" is the cause of "deer- fly fever" disease occurring among the rural population of Utah and ini- tiated (according to popular belief), by fly bite on some exposed surface of the body. The site of the bite and the neighboring lymph glands become tender and infamed, and they com monly suppurate. A fever, like that in ordinary blood poisoning, develops and lasts from 8 to 6 weeks. The patient becomes very sick and is con fined to bed. The first case known to have ended fatally was reported in 1919.
 Thus far something like two dozen cases of this disease have occurred in Willard County, Utah, in each of the years 1917,. 1918, and 1919. Whether the disease prevails elsewhere is not yet known, but the. announcement of the Public Health Service is expect ed to direct the attention of physicians to cases of this kind.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
TEXAS AN OLD OYSTER BED

On many lofty hilltops in Texas are vast accumulations of oyster shells. Most of Texas was at one time under water, and much of its submerged area was covered by an oyster bed probably the biggest that ever existed. Eventually the region was uplifted by changes in the earth's crust. Streams cut their way hither and thither through the new made land, and here and there hiHs were left with oyster shells still remaining on their sum- mits.
 The ancient oyster bed is there to- day, forming continuous sheet about twenty feet thick half way across the state. Composing a limy rock, in which the shells are loosely cemented together, it equals in extent and thick ness the coal seams of Pennsylvania.
 When those bivalves were alive it was the age of oysters, and there were thousands of species whereas now only five or six are known. One of them had shells five inches thick, pair of them weighing eight or ten pounds. Another, called the cocks comb, had beautiful toothed shell. Another has been named the "Grif- fin," because of a beak above the hinge. Another resembled in shape boat with upturned prov, and yet another was fashioned like rams horn.
 People in Texas gather and burn these ancient oyster shells for lime; also for making roads. The shells of one species they call "skulls," because they resemble the human cranium.