davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
TOUCHED MEN IN RIGHT SPOT
Y. N. G. A. Camp sserstary Know ths
Feeling Of Soldiers Gathered 70
subdue eioodthlrsty Hun.

Wars changes are being shown 10
greater degree in the z. NJ. O. A. &C
dvity. remarks the New York Sun.
The psalm-singing official has passed.
In his place is the athletic director
and entertainer. Of red blood. No bet
tor example Of the metamorphosis
could have been had than In an Incl
dent not long ago at Camp Mills, the
great Long Island concentration camp
where the men were equipped Just be.
fore sailing.
One Of the old-style omcials was
holding q meeting and was expatiatins
at length on the care the men should
take Of their souls. His audience, al
ready partly homesick after months
Of training. was restless and grew
GUNNER and GUNNER.
The camp secretary watched with
dismay the effect the speaker was
having on the soldiers about to sail.
The climax came when the parson,
after nnal appeal to the men to face
death bravely. said:
1--WE will now sing Ring the Bells
Of Heaven"
That was too much for the local
camp man and he jumped to his fest,
holding up his hand to the man at the
plano to stop. Then he shouted:
Boys. before we sing this Ring the
Bells Of Heaven don't let us forget
that first We must Wiring the kaiser's
damned neck"
The shout that went up broke up
the abashed parsons meeting and
ring the Bells Of Heaven" was In.
definitely postponed.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
Idea Tor Liberty Monument

A Washington man proposes that a.
the United States was In the va. 6S4
days, Liberty monument to the mem
bers Of our heroes be erected Q. the
capital, one foot in height for each
day. making It 6a4 feet high. With TIE
names Of all who gavs their lives en-.
sraved on bronss tablets. to b rlaced
u the interior Of the monumsAE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Y. M. c. A. Members Plan Luncheon in
 Honor of Norris

A call meeting of the members of the Y. M. c. A. Fellowship club will be held Friday at 15:15 at the Y. M. c. A. when "welcome home" lunch con will be given in honor of Dr. J: l. Norris, who has returned from five months overseas in the Y. M. c. A. work. Dr.. Norris is member of the club, and short time prior to his de- .parture from Pine Bluff to go to France, was rendered a Bible by the organization when he was guest of honor at one of the luncheons.
 Secretary E. M. Goodwin of the Y. M. c. A. is making plans for a record attendance. The Fellowship lunchers boast of no permanent per sonnel. Any man is welcome. It is urged, however, that any contemplat- ing attending will register his name at the Y. M. c. A. in order that the Ladies' auxiliary will have an esti- mate of the number to attend and will not be embarrassed if, their estimates fall below the attendance. The Eel
 lowship luncheons were discontinued for the period of the hot weather, but in order to do honor to the distln- gushed guest, the call meeting was recided on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
C0L0RED PEOPLE ORGANIZE ID
 HELP COLLEGE
Launch Campaign Monday to Raise S15,O00 for Arkansas
 Haygood College.

Leading colored people, interested in the progress of Arkansas Haygood Industrial college, have arranged to launch Monday a campaign to raise Sl5,00O, their part of the quota ex- pected from Jefferson for use in con- struction of new buildings. The Methodist church has contributed from the centenary fund s30,OOO to- ward S60,000 building. The county is expected to raise the remainder and the white friends of the school have undertaken to provide S15,OOO of the county quota. Concerning the campaign, Prof. C.. c. Neal, head of the Haygood college, yesterday gave out the following:
 "At the second annual dinner of the Arkansas Haygood Industrial col lege, a number of leading colored citizens were present. After hearing the report and plans for the erection of $60,000 building. as presented by Dr. Steel of the First Methodist church and MT. E. B. Bloom, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce., they decided to cooperate with these gentlemen in the plans outlined for the erection of said building.
 "The following committee was ap- pointed to launch campaign for the purpose of soliciting funds to com- plete out quota, which is $15,OOO: A. E. Knight, Drs. H. L. Jordan. F. P. Lytes, w. E. O'Bryant, A. J. Bryant, Jas H. Edwards, w. G. O'Neal, Wm. Moore, Geo. w. Bell, R. T. Johnson; Lawyers, N. w. Shelton, J. F. Jones, s. c. Price and A. L. Brunett; Jake Mosby. R. Y. Longley, Geo. Black, L. R. Jones, N. E. Gross, Chas. Shaw, V. V. Grant, John H. Young, ST., Chas Richardson, Geo. w. Edwards, Will Barnes, w. T. Jones and Julius Townsend, and Mesdanes A. L. Bur- nett. A. B. P. Hallum. Fred Hav;s, A. B. Knight. Cooper Henderson, Irene Ross, M. R. Perry, A. s. Moon, J. E. Thomasson, George Brown and Ben Howard.
 "This committee will meet at A. B. Knights office, in the Miller building at p. m. on August H."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
HIGH PRICES OF SHOES ARE DUE TO
 EXCESSIVE PROFITS CHARGED BY
 EVERY FACTOR IN SHOE INDUSTRY

''Two-Legislation forbidding pro- ming business, and
 Three-The adoption of device n the distribution of shoes that will acluaint the consumer with the sell ing prices of the manufacturer"
 While noting that because of in- crcases in the costs of materials dur ing the war period prices were bound to advance considerably even though no large profits were obtain ed," the commission said leather manufacturers, shoe manufacturers and retail shoe merchants all made unprecedented profits"
 Even in 1914 the tanning indus try was prosperous" said the report, fin perhaps a majority of cases earn ings were 10 per cent or more and only T few suffered losses. By 1916, and 1917. it was rather unusual for a company to earn less than 20 per cent. A similar comparison for manufacturers of shoes shows that more than twice as many made a rofit of 20 per cent or more in 1916 and 1917 as did in 1914
 "". he rates of return on investment 1 to shoe merchants cannot be stated, but it is evident from the volume of business they had and from the gross margins of profit they secured per pair of shoes, that their business was very profitable.
 Taking into consideration all the circumstances, especially the cir cumstances that the United States was engaged in war, the large pro- fit talen by slaughterers for hides, by shoes manufacturers, and retail shoe dealers, cannot be justified, and there is consequently, no justification for prices than consumers have been compelled to pay for shoes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
RESUME OPAL MINING.

Queretaro. Mexico, Aug. 6.-Opal mining in this district, an industry as vet untouched by foreign capital, has shown renewed activity with the close of the war and normal number of men will soon be at work. The Queretaro district for more than 50 years had furnished virtually all of the opals sold in the republic, most of the valuable gems going to deal CTS in Mexico City who in turn ship them to the United States. Primi- tive methods are still used here to. se- cure the gems. Dynamite is used to blast the gems from the ground. After the rock is broken into sizable pieces it is taken to the shops for the grind ing and polishing processes. Modern methods are not used, the rough stones merely being placed on spin dies and applied to an ordinary grind stone worked by foot power. Vlgor- ouss rubbing on soft leather is the last Step in completing an opal for the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
EXHUME E BODIES
 OF VICTIMS OF PERRY MARTIN
County Grand Jury 1ndicts Accused, After View
 ing Dead Men.

The bodies of two white men ale ged to have been killed some months ago by Perry Martin, a white man of Arkansas county, were removed from their graves Sunday by direction of the coroner at Dewitt and post mctem inquest held to deter mine whether bullets which killed them which entered the bodies from the front or rear. The inquest developed the fact that the men were killed by bullets which entered the bodies from the side and rear.
 The post-mortem examination was held when the suggestion was made, at an examination by the grand jury, that he had killed the men in self defense.
 Martin was subsequently, indicted on two charges of first degree mur- der, and will be tried Wednesday at Dewitt by the Arkansas county cir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
AUSTRIAN REPLY TO 0PEACE TERMS
 IS TEMPERATE
Acknowledges Defeat, But Com plaints That Terms Imposed
 Are Too Seevre.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The Austrian coun- ter proposals to the peace terms were handed to the allied commission today and were delivered to the supreme council of the peace conference.
 The Austrian observation on the treaty were considered in peace conference circles to be very tenn perate in tone.
 The Austricn reply said the delega- ton realized Austria's position was that of defeated power, but com- Ilained that it's territory had been limited to too sweeping a manner. Particular objection was offered to the loss of Southern Bohemia, and the Tyrol district.
 The Austrians state they also be- lieve they have been greatly over charged as two-thirds of the debt of the ro-Hungarian state is being loaded upon them. They say the proportion is too heavy, considering their small population, and they are not sure they can live under such conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Little Rock Board Urges Sh0pmen to
 Return to Work

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-Members of the Little Rock Board of Commerce today sent to the 1900 local striking shopment of the Missouri Pacific railroad a letter urging them to re- turn to work until their demands had been passed upon by the government. The letter declares that the shopmen's strike was ill-timed, and unjust to the public, because no notice was given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
FEDERAL TRADE COMMIS- SION FINDS INCREASES IN PRICES UNWAR-
 RANTED.

Washington, Aug 6.--The high price of shoes was declared to be due to excessive profits taken by every try in a report by the federal trade commission to congress made public today. The packers were charged with having begun the pyramding of shoe prices by an unwarranted in crease in the price of hides, the supply of which they were said to control On top of this increase, it was charg- ed, the tanners have taken "except- ;onal profits" while the shoe manu- lecturers have demanded an Unusual margin" and the retailers have charg ed prices that are mot justifiable." i The commissions report, covering the four year period from 1914 to 1918, is the result of an exhaustive inquiry into the price of hides, leath- CT and shoes begun more than year ago, it was said. It has been in the pre esident's hands some time and it is understood that he urged it's speedy printing and transmittal to congress in connection with efforts of the government to combat the 1 high cost of living.
 To show that the packers during the last four years have made un- warranted increases in the price of packers" hides, the report pointed out that the price differential be- 1 tween their hides and country hides--hides of lower grade-has increased "far beyond the usual pro portion" charges of excessive profits against the tanner and the shoe manu- factuer were said to be supported by "the high rates of return on in vestments" in both industries follok. ing tke price increases.
 "The public," said the report. "had to pay prices for shoes that not only could rot be justified because retai shoe dealers took too much profit but because the dealer had to pass on to the consumer the excessive pro fits received by butchers for hides and, also, the excess profits of tan ners and shoe manufacturers"
 How to Get Relief.
 "Some relief from the intolerablt prices paid by consumers for shoe. may be had," the commission said, b!
 "One-A rigid enforcement of thu laws against monopolistic control O 'oon,mnditioc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
MEXICAN MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 6.-Memorial services are to be held in Nogales, Sonora, across the international boun- dary line, from here, for Mexicans killed when Mexican and American troops clashed here August 27, last year, it was announced today.
 In this clash, three Americans were killed and 28, mainly members of the 35th infantry, were wounded.
 The Mexican losses were much heavier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Embagos by Pennsylvania.

Columbus, Ohio., Aug. 6.-The Pennsylvania railroad tonight declar- ed an embago on all freight except foods and perishable goods, entering or leaving Columbus, it was announced by I. w. Geer, general superinten- dent. Union officials announced to- night that they would agree to re- pair engines hauling mail. foods and
 perishable goods. All shopmen ex- cept the wrecking crew of the Penn sylvania shops here walked out today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
STRIKE CHECKS MnvFMFNTs 0F
 WHEAT CROP

Kansas City, Aug. 6.-Railroads bringing wheat into Kansas City must curtail their daily arrivals to two hundred cars, compared with the for mer daily average, officials of the Kansas City Terminal Railway com pany announced late today. The fact that all railroad shopmen here are on strike is assigned as the reason for the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
6 | R | 5

To keep your face powder on use Derwillo. No touching up all the time to prevent your nose and face from shining. A dip in the ocean, precipitation, hot sun and wind have no effect ot it. Instantly beautifies the complexion. A single applica- tion proves it. All druggists refund the money if it fails. Man-Tankers- ley and w. l.. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment. with others, save dis appointment. Write for "Relief" and particulars is free Address, Nation al Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis. s 3-1G to 9-7-19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
HEAVY RAINS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Aug. 6.-The. raln1all during the past month has been the heaviest in many years and serious damaoe to crons is reported in sew eral districts. Train service has been interrupted on nearly all lines and the Isolation of several towns was com Iuleted when telegraphic communlca- |tiors were cut due to storms. 50 Tar as is now known there was no loss or life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
MEN AND WOMEN SLOW UP

Nowadays many persons wrongfully attribute backache, rheumatic pans; swollen. aching joints aNd muscles ana that "alwavs tired" feeling to on.com- ing ace when the real canse IS kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills halp the kidneys throw out of the blood the lm- pnrities that cause these symptoms adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
WEDDING BELLS.

A. Maggore of Mississippi and Miss Maenini of Jefferson county are to be married this morning at $ o'clock, at St. Joseph's Catholic church, the ceremony to be performed nv Rev. Schafer, pastor og St. Peters Catholic church, serving St. Joseph's during the absence of the pastor, Rev. PIP: J. Higgins, absent on vaca- finrl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
WOMAN SETS SWIMMING RE-

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Miss Thelma Darby of Indianapolis won the central A. A. half-mile swim for women with ease tonight, and Miss Dorothy o. Brien, of the Illinois Athletic club, established new outdoor record for the 100 yard breast stroke event of 1.34 3-5 at the Edgewater beach. The lol, c,,aooHh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

cult court now in session there.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon, who is assiting the prosecution in the case, returned yesterday after the indict- ment by the grand jury. He will re- turn to Dewitt next week to be there for the trial Wednesday,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

q suffered with kidney tr0uple TOT three years" writes D. Bell, St. James City. Fla, ''and for six months l have heen almost past going. I began talk inc Foley Kidney Pills, and before I nsed two bottles my pains were all cone" Relieve backache. rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, sore muscles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Rumania Violates Terms.

VBy The ASSOc1aCeu Press.
 Paris, Aug. 6.-When the heads of the British and American military missions in Budapest were advised by the Hungarians of the Rumanian ultimatum, they sent protest to the Rumanian commander-in-ch chief. The protest said the terms of theu d. timatum were in violation of the ar mistice and of the pledges of the Hungarian people by the allies when they induced them on August 1 to establish a new government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Helena Men Walk Out.

Helena. Aug G. Helena, Lexa and Paragould railroad shopmen and car men employed in the Missouri Pacific shops here, walked out today. No other roads have been affected by the shopmen's strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Bulgaria to Accept Terms.

Paris, Aug. 6.-(Havas).-Negotia- tions between the allied powers and Bulgaria probably will be concluded within the next eight days, according to the Echo de Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

Second Birthday Sale of mems and ladies' ten his shoes and oxfords, best quality, regular S1. 50 value; sale pr1ce| 98c. Leavitt's Cut Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

l, M,s T. F. Mccarthy of |ttle X e Rock, arrived in in, Pine Iardav .s,d for a visit with their |Mr. and Mrs. c. F.. McCar- 751 West Ninth avenue: The e Mr. Mccarthy is a native of |a,s ' has held a position with little Rock bank. He. and Iarthv t were married last Fri their visit with their par art of their honeymoon trip. Ezell and Miss Oral Nichols erdav for Grand Haven, Joint Mrs. Ezell and two Annie B. and Dorothy, Spending the summer there. |hols will also visit relatives sRapids and Cadillac, Mich.s to Pine Bluff with the but September l.
 Han Clemmons is visiting in Memphis. Following her Ee she will go to St. Louis jed by her husband; and will re until MT. Clemmons re- discharge from the navy. mons returned to this coun- ral weeks ago from Arch ere he had been stationed. in Pine Bluff for a brief bre returning to receive his Katherine Howard, trained New Orleans. who has been of MT. and Mrs. Ben Sylves- No weeks, departed yesterday ome in the Crescent City. ward accompanied to Pine png Tony Sylvester, who D to New Orleans for a sur fation. Young Sylvester has bmpletely recovered.
 -|- .'.t krthnr Daronx, 921 Second, night for Charlotte, N. c. Eisit there, Mrs. ,Daroux will ekaway Beach, N. Y., where spend the remainder of the returning to her home here fly fall.
 l Mrs. c. V. Murphy and Rnd Mildred Grant, of 1907 h, returned home yesterday tisit of several days with nd relatives in Russell, in hnty.
 meetino of the Woodmen rld and the Woodman circle ld Thursday night at 8:15 the W. 0. w. hall. A dance joyed.
 thel Mendenhall and John
 of McNeil motored to
 yesterday and were the W. T. Simpson and family. Mrs Carlton Fox, Misses Ia, Florence and Jennie re motoring home after a Flp spent on the northern MrS. Vlrglnius Murdaugh. sock motored to Pine Bluff ana were the guests of Mrs. R H. Williams.
 arl Burks went to Like srrcay. where she will be na guest of Mir. and Mrs. Y. lsla 9 Patton of Tomberlin rme II e. Ruff p1 yesterday. to s' or Misses Sybil and AL , n' Cowan and children. "a Junior of Tavoh. Texas. Mr' and Mrs. Bert School. Second. S'''oo'-
 -*
 a,1am ,,a Nichol is in Pulaski. nere she went upon re- ''ce Of the illness of rela- Imsnd SusI and daughter, Mrs.
 usm, sns,.. nave returned from
 spent in Hot Springs.
 t''s \. Craig of Blv+heville, s17 91 nl: Miss Miriam Spain at Bosaau Williams has returned to Rsoe; Ro,sse;; La., after a visit vs u,'n Jackmon and he, in in Tsu Tustuurned from a vaca.
 it ;a ;ha0lHderness der has returned
 n Hot Springs. < sSsIs s;soaA Alexander is visitin,
 lat;v vnoward, SIS Linden. 1;
 " at Horse Cave, Ky Bssss,aja,w BIsissa vii, ,.!2, be the produc
 anisaSiU iiUr Mills. Knoxvills
 pessss0' with $500, ,ooo Tea capits iass
 Is..s Isv.loot mill with iles bo;ie,
 Y M and a textile enn;r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
SOCIAL 8 0l| PERSONAL A2||
Redn1on

e.,h;, and Alma Redmon |. !. .Ss0s sy0s' Tuesday H night at a 1 |teSsrs dancing party, given given e1ms %ies Pv to- to their house gqess' %ha hnnae mnse EsoH E[Iso11v 0l decorated with roses roses |efulrsd { and a stringed orchestra 1cne;eG
 ! music nus for the, the dahr.ng, d,,ring
 ,,,iesions. iess The guests s,,,,15': were: Eary ,arv'B Brownfield; T Iheima Hnia '13s Bessie Brooks, Rosie n;aa;m- n1,- l fsarf fMyrtle Wood, Alma Red l;1 II 1Redmon. Mrs: R R. F; ,aaI Dug ag |srs Ward Pool; Jake Jake. MGheF- q n
 G;11;am s. Morris, Bun , Ezeh
 NeGehee. J. W. Higgln1,G9en- g1It,9tn
 srold ,.I Hollenbeck, Everett
 F. ED Duggan and Lester Red-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
How to Get Relief.

"Some relief from the intolerable prices paid by consumers for shoes may be had," the commission said, by
 "One-A rigid enforcement of the laws against monopolistic control of commodities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

X Mrs. T. F. Mccarthy of |ttle E ~ Rock, arrived in , Pine .ardav .s,d for a visit with their M s,uar and Mrs. c. Fl McCar- VI west Ninth avenue. The Mr' Mccarthy is a native of x ' bat for the past two and
 ars has held a position with
 G'a 1;t+le Rock bank. He. and Earthv were married last Fri
 the;r visit with their par
 ort of their honeymoon trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

krthur Daronx, e21 Second,
 might for Charlotte, N. c. Eisit there, Mrs. Daroux will Beach, N. Y., where spend the remainder of the |returning to her home here
 Fly fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

Katherine Howard, trained New Orleans. who has been of MT. and Mrs. Ben Sylves- No weeks, departed yesterday Some in the Crescent City.
 ward accompanied to Pine Rng Tony Sylvester, who
 n to New Orleans for a sur
 ration. Young Sylvester has pmpletely recovered.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-04

The bull ring at Seville accom-
m0dates $4,000 spectators
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
MRRTlNSgORG

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
G. V la2 . IS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-04

TUEsDAY aaes as
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-04

Field m.5e rulael tae aees fop
h Australia IA 1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
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