davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
Sun rises.....s:Os A NJ Sun sets. ;S p u
Moon rises .....6:4 T NJ

Moon rises ......e:2i Pm
IF
For eastern New York. rain to-day and
probably tomorrow; warmer, fresh ana
strong south winds.
For New Jersey, rain to-day and prob
ably tomorrow; warmer; fresh and strong
east and south winds
For northern New England. cloudy and
morrow; fresh ana strong south winds
For southern New England. rain to-day
and probably tomorrow; warmer; fresh
For western New York. rain to-day and
probably tomorrow; warmer; strong south
winds.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-High pres
sure persists over tho Eastern States, with
maximum pressure over New England and
the st. Lawrence Valley, while an eN-
tensive low pressure system covers prac.
tically all districts west of the Mississippi
Manitoba and British Columbia. This
pressure distribution has been attended p
a cover OF clouds over practically the
four hours rains were general east Of the
Rocky Mountains and In the Pacific States
There were heavy rains in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and southern
in the Mss s valley ana the southern
! plains States and severe local storms IN
parts OF Iowa and eastern Kansas, A.
tended by a wind velocity of eighty eight
miles an hour. There has been a de
| cided rise in temperature in tho great
| central valleys and the region OF the
1 great lakes and temperatures are now de-
| cidedly above the normal in these regions
| Comparatively cool weather prevails In
| the Atlantic States and generally west or
the Rocky Mountains. The outlook il Tor
| continuation OF unsettled rainy weather
| over practically all districts east OF the
| Mississippi River during Sunday and Mon
| day. Thunder storms and strong winds
| Will occur in the central and lower Mis-
| sissippi valleys and the east Gulf stat 80,
| The temperature will rise throughout tn =
| Atlantic States Sunday and Monday and
| II will fall Monday in the upper lake re-
| gion and the lower Ohio valley.
| Observations at United States Weather Bu-
| reau stations taken at y. NJ. yesterday, ssv|
enty- fifth meridian time:
The sun., 1919-03-16
Momentous Events in Arkansas.

From, the Grand Prairie Herald.
Besides peacs, the citizens OF Haven
must consider the approaching town cleo
ton,
The sun., 1919-03-16

Kulcker-Incoms tax payers are COM
posed OF two classes.
Bocker-Those who braE they have paid
and those who brag they haven't paid.
The sun., 1919-03-16

The two greatest shows on earth
having combined, will the press agent
invent a new superlative of great, or
just let il go as the goshawfullest?
The sun., 1919-03-16
Dis, Elimination.

The wheat crop Is rewarded
BEYOND The farmers need
The grains Of sense are priceless
But are not guaranteed
The sun., 1919-03-16

From, ne BcsJc. Ark,, BHictin.
We are willing TO feed ald clottn th'
world. but We hope it will sleep al home.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Hlghest temperature, 81 at Ego p. n.
Lowest temperature, 80 at s:I5 A NJ
Average temperature, "a
The sun., 1919-03-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS.

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY,
10 shown in the annexed tnhin. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Huns Attempt to Avoid Return to
 Dear Faderland

Sydney, Australia, June 4.-(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press) Several hundred Germans and Austrians made an attempt to escape by tunnelling from the Holds worthy concentration camp here in order to foil the purpose of the Aus tralian authorities to send them back to Germany and Austria.
 The military authorities had previously notified the informed Teu- tons that they were soon to be re- turned to their native countries. Shortly before they were to be taken out of the internment camp, the au- thorities discovered tunnel 150 feet long which led from one of the bar racks underneath the fence enclosing the camp and thence to the surface outside. The tunnel was the work of about 150 men and apparently was begun as soon as the prisoners received warning of intention to send them home. They had planned to break free from the camp on the night before the sailing of the steamer for England.
 Earth removed from the tunnel had been so distributed around the camp that it was not. noticed until the tunnel was almost completed. When the tunnel was discovered the Germans made hostile demonstra- tion but the guards suppressed it. The prisoners watched with chargin the filling in of the tunnel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
MORE SKELETONS IN CATAC0MbS THAN
 LIVE ONES IN N, ',
American Doughboys Inspect Paris "Carrieres" Where Six
 Millions Rest.

Paris, July 2,-"Some dugout." is the way the doughboy sight seer on leave in Paris characterizes the cata- combs of La Belle Ville," where G. O00,OOO skeletons are rattled for his benefit. No trip to Paris is complete without a visit to the catacombs, which have recently been opened to the Doughboys permissionaries, , through special arrangements of the Y. M. c. A. with the Paris authori- ties.
 Even the doughtiest "over-the topper" gets a real thrill when he leaves the "Metro," the Paris subway at Denfert- -Rochereau, crosses the street and descends the 131 steps which lead underground into the oldest grave yard in central Europe. The "carrieres" were built originally by the Romans who used the place as a stone quarry In 1799 was con- structed staircase, which accord ing to the French guide book is IF metres deep, and according to the A. k. F. is "some dugout"
 Even the fact that 800 Americans were banded together during the visit did not make the cold chills any the less convincing as the party stumbled through the long series of galleries which extended for 300 kilo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
TOURS TO BATTLEFIELDS.

London, June 24.-American busi- ness men and women now in London are being offered view of famous battlcfields in Belgium and France for $Ga, which includes transporta- tion and meals for three days.
 The tours are under the direction of the Belgium government and are made by automobile. Visitors are taken to Belgium via Dover and Ostend. Zebrugge is visited and q whole day is spent in that vicinity where there are still many interest ing if gruesome evidences of the war. The itinerary includes Ypres, the Yser, the "big Bertha" at Leugen- boom, DiXmude, Poelcapelle, Zille- belle. St. Julien, Houthulst Forest, and Furnes, all names familiar to American newspaper readers who followed the war from day to day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
cRESSIVE MEN FROM ENY STATES ATTEND
 Ne UNIQUE SCHOOL.
Eican City Bureau Has Big |ulty Giving Information How Chambers of Com merce May Serve
 Better.

Hes Mere, Park, Pa, July l8.- bol unlike any other to be found ] country, or perhaps in the 1 opened in this little mountain l on Monday, July IA. It is a for training in community Ship. Upward of 200 men who bassed the period of youth are n attendance. They have come eyery part of the continent.
 American states and Canada ces and the Isthmian Canal Sre represented. Student; /; have Efrom points as far away as 1 Columbia, Saskatchewan, Cali 1 and Texas. The school, itself, lis being conducted by the Ame- Eity Bureau of New York, has |lty of sixty. It will continue Sion until July 25.
 subjects include industrial re- factory forums as a means of g industrial unrest, proportion Fesentation, city plannings, tax social and labor legislation, g, utility problems, industrial Facy, foreign trade promotion, eanization in times of peace, bureaus and industrial eXpan- Notables are Speakers.
 speakers include Lawson Purdy, Pnt of the National Municipal J. Horance Mcfarland, pre- of the American Civic Asso- Dales F. Wilcox, Professor
 McCune Lindsay of Colum- iversity, and president of the Pan Labor association; Edward Pratt, former chief of the fed preau of foreign and domestic rce; Ford c. Butler, federal F of the General Department ilian Relief, American Red bt connection has such a mis- bus collection of subjects with hity leadership?" one might pted to ask. "Who are these nity leaders? Are they minis politicians, or reformers, or
 What is it that brings 200 Pgether for the purpose of lg community leadership ?"
 men are not ministers, or poli-
 or reformers, Chiefly, they eretaries of Chamber, of Con- aps some one who is unfamiliar what the. modern American Pr of commerce is, will ask, should. secretaries of chamber lmerce think of themselves as lnity leaders? Is not a cham
 commerce commercial orga- h."
 New Possibilities Open.
 me search for something that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
AMERICANS NOTE MANY CHANGES
 IN 0LI] LONDON

London, June 24-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press1- Americans who have not been in London since the beginning of hos tilities, but who are now here in large numbers, are finding many changes in the city and its institu- tions. Particularly is this true of the theatres and music halls where in others days they enjoyed the audi ence as much as they did the pro- gram.
 One American went to the Alham- bra the other night. There he had often seen the ballet. but there now he found new world There was a ballet, to be sure, but this time it was a Russian ballet. But what sur prised him most was that between each ballet the excellent orchestra, conducted by capable Russian, played classical music and the audi ence sat still and listened to it. Very few people left their seats, and the girls in the side rows did not ogle the young men in the stalls. There seemed to be no more connec- tion between the performers and the audience than there usually is at a concert. It was not so in other days.
 The audience, too, surprised. 1t was of the thoughtful kind, and more fashionably gowned than before the war. Nearly every one, he observed, was in evening clothes, the women paying particular attention to the mode of the moment. A notice asked the audience to "smoke as little as possible" and, as he remarked, there was no "vocal" evidence of the proximity of the bar.
 In one-time music hall where a popular actress was being featured and where the sallies from the stage formerly were greeted with uproarus laughter, there was now nothing more apparent thatn good humored tolerance.
 q suppose it is the war; he said, ''for it is certain the Londoner is taking his pleasures much more serl- ously than when l was last here.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
HING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MANAGERS BETTER QUALIFIED FOR CITY LEADERSHIP

would give the thousands of moss bound commercial organizations ir this country new lease of life, a few far-sighted persons have lighted upo1 the truth that selfishness always leads to death. If the commercial organizations would thrive, they must substitute the welfare of the commu. nity as a whole for the selfish objec- tlves of factory grabbing, and work ing for their own pockets without regard to anyone else. These fal sighted one began to preach co-opera- tlon of every interest in the commu- nifty. They said merchants, lawyers manufacturers, teachers, ministers, laborers unionists, women, everybody ought to be in the organization and willing to give unselfish service to the community. It should be non-par- tlsan, and non-sectarian. It should be truly American in it's management, the membership being in actual con- trol, and provided with machinery for expressing itself.
 Since the war, this idea of co-ope- ration and unselfish service for the general welfare of the community has taken a tremendous grip upon the country. There is hardly communi- ty i'll the United States which has not looked about for some means of utilizing the spirit of cooperation and unselfish service developed through service at the front, or at home in connection with the var ious war drives. Usually the cham Der of commerce has been recognized as the best type of organization to undertake the leadership and the or ganization of the community for the capitalization of these lessons of the war. In many cities and towns rang ing in size from Birmingham, Ala, to East Palestine, O., Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce have been organized, or expanded and re- organized, in order to fit these places to make up the new tasks.
 How Some Cities Expanded.
 In Birmingham, Ala, for instance, the Chamber of Commerce was ex- banded in six weeks time from mem bership of 400 to 2300 The people of Knoxville, Tenn, increased their membership from approximately 400 to one of more than 400 in the course of four week. East Palestine, which has a population of 5000, largely if industrial workers, set up commu- nifty organization of 1900, including 300 women, in less than four weeks
 This immense increase in interest in the formation of civic commercial bodies amply supplied with an ade- quate income for the accomplishment of any task which the community may ask of them, is developing a new pro- fession. It is that of managers of Chambers of Commerce. The school which has opened here is for the pur- pose of aiding men who have entered this field to recognize and utilize their opportunities as community leaders. It is intended to give them opportu- mites to discuss the big questions which every center of population in the United States faces, and in the answering of which they will be called upon to take important tasks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
TRYING TO INCITE ClNESE.

Tokio, June l1.-Representatives of l5O Chinese students in Tokio will return home shortly to arouse national opinion in China against the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

Riddles, watch for the Fold-Away Circus Toys in Sundays issue of The Graphic. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

Because he kept me awake growl- ing when you got home last night late."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
ALWAYS USE Crystal Gasoline THE SAME QUALITY ALWAYS More Miles More Power
Most Economical
THE SAME QUALITY ALWAYS
More Miles

More Miles More Power
 Most Economical
 Crystal Gasoline the product of home company, has ufacture insures that Crystal Gasoline is of the same gravity all the tme-not high gravity at one time and low at another Carburetor troubles are almost un- known when Crystal Gasoline is used. Two Filers at our Station-1703 West Fifth-give prompt service Crystal Gasoline also may be obtained atL: t
 Jefferson Tire & Eminment Co., J. F. Rutherfords. ThOmps0n's Garaoa S. C. Well Motor Car Co. Refill Your Ttnk With Crystal Gasoline and Avoid
 Carburetor Trouble.
 Southern Ou Company
 N A. ANDERSON Manager .o- IU3 West Fifth Phone I455 We also handle the Famous Lemon Oil House and Barn Paint and Mutual Hand Cleanser, which removes
 grease without water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

Use The Graphic classified ads. They do the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

occupation of Shantunp by Japan, it IS announced.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25

VteT bears the splendid captain-"AnA
they thought we couldn't tight" An
ample supply of this poster was sent
to General Pershing well in advance
Of the opening of the Loan, and II IL
safe to assume that by this time these
posters are well displayed in the
areas of Germany under occupation
by the American Exrditionary Forces.
1t must carry painful lesson to the
4 Germans who during the war were re-
called with German posters picturing
Uncle Sam with an insignificant army
and purporting to prove that America
could not become an important factor
lin the conflict
| The sea forces are recognized in the
FVietWy Liberty Loan series by L. A.
EShafer's poster, designed, engraved
land autographed in eight Impressions.
size 80 in. 40 in. and oblong in shape.
This poster is spirited depletion OF
fthe saving of an American transport
| from German submarine and should
appeal to every admirer Of our navy
A camouEaged American destroyer has
cut across the bow of a great trans.
port laden with troops and looming out
of the mist, just in time to drop q
depth bomb on a lurking German sub
emarine. which instead of sinking the
transport, has been compelled to come
ITO the surface and surrender
| The National Woman's Liberty Loan
tcommittee will have 100000 posters.
size 20 In. K 80 In, executed with ar
tistic restraint In gray and black. on
buff by j. M Hewlett.
/ A flyer" poster for the spe-
cial purpose of advertising the avia-
tion feature of the Victory Liberty
Loan publicity campaign also will be
used
A special poster approximately foui
feet in height by rs feet In length has
been prepared, the wording being
E''They have given their all forever
You are asked to lend for while"
There is also an eight-sheet poster
white letters on red ground, reading
t. Practical Patriotism - the Victory
Liberty Loan and rhree-sheet pos
tier In one piece carrying large "v''
and the wording Invest Victory Lib
erty Loan in red and blue on white.
The Victory Liberty Loan posi-
are released for display beginniL
April 13, or approximately wee
advance of the Victory Liberty II
Campaign. which opens April II
ends May 10.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25

tiers OF the Victory Liberty Loan en-
braces fewer designs than any previ-
GUS loan, but approximately the same
number of pieces
Foremost on the list of the smaller
posters is the adaptation Of the twen-
ty-four design, size rs in. K 3S in, lith-
ogTaphed in <gnt Impressions by Ed
wards and Deutsch, of which 1,76s. 7O5
copies have been ordered, in response
to requests received at Washington
from the respective Federal Reserve
District Victory Liberty Loan organi-
cations. Then comes the design enti-
tied For Home and Country" paint
ed by Alfred Everitt Orr. representing
the reunion of a returned soldier with
his wife and child.
This poster has been autographed IN
eight impressions and two sizes. OF
the 20 in 80 In size S6O.725 have
been produced and Of the 80 in 40
in. size 7ll,312.
The symbol" poster OF the Victory
Liberty Loan is blue "V'' outlined In
white to give great visibility on mot
tied red ground with the word In
vest" in white below the "v." The
entire poster is outlined in white and
has broad blue border. 1t constitutes
an enlargement of the IL C wind shield
sticker and is similar to the "TeaseT'
poster which was used as mystifying
Introduction to the general poster cam
paign. Approximately 100000 of
these posters have been Autographed.
The poster Americans ALL" paint
ed by Howard Chandler Christy, rep
resenting woman paying tribute to
the Americans Of diverse racial orr
gins, who gave their lives for the fias
on the fields of France. is considered
by MIR. Christy to be the finest war
painting he has ever produced OF this
designed there have been Autographed
| 1,893.425 posters in nine Impressions.
size ~ in. 40 in. .e
A poster which should give lively
satisfaction to every individual who
takes pride in the achievements of the
American Expeditionary Forces is
| froTa the brush of Clyde Forsythe, size
80 In. 40 in. and autographed in nine
impressions, with second edition in
the 20 in. 80 in. size. OF the larger
size the edition Is 100000; of the
smaller. 467. 500. The design shows q
doughboy carrying German helmets.
returning wounded. but triumphant
and happy from victorious assault
upon the German trenches. This pos
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25

approximately ten million litho-
graDhed posters have been prepared
aad distributed by the Bureau of Pub
icity OF the War Loan Organization OF
Treasury Department to remind
81, patriotic citizenship Of the nation
i: H. duty to invest in the Victory Lib
ily Lean. The designs are exceeding
IS attractive and unite to convey
powerful appeal and to create ma
rional atmosphere which will prevent
any one from ignoring the fact that
Uncle Sans NTH great financial drive
Is going forward with even more vigor
than any of its notable predecessors.
The keynote poster of the loan--the
great twenty-four sheet poster which
through the patriotic cooperation of
the Poster Advertising Association
will adorn the billboards of the coun-
try, and smaller poster adapted from
the same design-sychronizes with the
robust slogan, Finish the Job"
This poster, which is considered by
many critics to be the greatest Liberty
Loan poster that has been produced.
appeals to every nan who works with
HE hands. he he laborer, farmer. sail
or, railroad man or other representa-
tive of the American army OF Drawn
and muscle. He is the worker with
his right hand in his pocket reaching
for money with which to invest in the
Victory Liberty Loan. This man. paint
ed by Gerrit Beneker. obviously has no
sympathy with bolshevism. He is q
partner with his government. His but
tons Of the four previous Liberty Loans
bear evidence of his share in solv
ing the financial problems which
came up in the stress of the fight, and
his attitude and expression Of ready
confidence on his face indicate con-
7 clusively that again he stands ready
to provide the necessary money for
the nation, while. with admirable com
mon sense and prudent forethought,
making the soundest of investment for
himself,
The display of twenty four, sheet pos
tiers Of this design aggregates $4,000.
and Is believed, to be the largest dis
play Of twenty-four sheet posters ever
made in the United States. The ag-
grsgate donations of space for wa &C.
tiv1tiss by the Poster Advertising AS
Isolation, which Is chiefly responsible
Tor the tree display Of these large bill
g.. postsss has been estimated at
Ql.Se0. 900.
The ofncias issue Of the smaller pos
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25

The Mississippi Press Association
meets this year 10 Hattleshurg aud
the dates for the session are MAY 20
u The Hub City was chosen last
year on the strength OF having the
editors see Camp Shelby at this SEES
sion With the war conditions pas.
sing of. and such cantonment city
dwindIin2 that feature may not
prove SO interesting, bnt nice
bunch Of entertaiament is being pro
vided for the observation-disclosures
anyway and We hope for q pleas ant
and proftabh session
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ~ they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease,
Catarrh 10 q local disease, greatly iullu-
encsd By censtitutionel conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE viii cure catarrh.
Is - taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
q composed OF some 6 the tsst tones
known. eemhinsd with sqns q the best
Of the NHsdients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE IL what produces such won
derful q pts in catarrhal conditions.
prugq 7sc. Testimonials free.
=. J. C1oney Z Co.. Props. Toledo. o.