davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
New York Police Baffled.

New York, June 3.-Working be-
hind close veil of secrecy, police and
federal agents were bending every
energy tonight toward the capture
of the anarchist or anarchists re-
sponsible for the bomb explosion ear
ly this morning at the home of Judge
Charles C. Mott, Jr., of the court of
general sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

free all political prisoners and it is
the opinion of the police that the agi-
tators aim to inaugurate here a strike
similar to the one that is sweeping
Canada
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
OFF TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

y Rev. j. A. Brunberg, 7. NJ Hooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Veo Alexander. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Means. and Mrs. Lutte
Montgomery, will leave Sunday for
Atlanta. Ga, where they will attend
the sixth general convention of mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Galloway, of
Wichita, Kansas, are here looking
over jefferson county farm land with
the view of locating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Judge Sorrells returned yesterday
from Hazen where he delivered the
graduating address to the graduating
class Monday at that places
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
RESTRICT CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Washington. June 2.-As further
means of preventing the spread Of
tuberculosis among livestock. inter
state shipments of cattle failing to
pass. the tuberculin test would be pro-
hibited beginning July l, under a reg
ulation issued by the department of
Agriculture
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Rust, have gone
to Chicago, Cincinnati and other
eastern points. Mr.. Rust is manager
of the jefferson hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor, 801 Wal
nut, have as their guest, G. R. Taylor
of Winchester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

r. A. Culpepper, left yesterday for
Arkansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Bettag, 4O3 East
Second left for Hopkinsville, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Wilbur Parks, of Little Rock, is the
guest of his uncle, Tom Blodgett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
BOMB OUTRAGEs
IN EIGHT CITIES
UNSUCCESSFUL

Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
POLICE HOT ON
TRAIL OF THE
BOMB MAKERS

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
Two Bombs Exploded.

the scene of the explosions in severa
cities
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Soldiers Who Built
Roads to Receive
Paw as Civilians

Millions OF dollars will be paid
out by the federal government to
soldiers who assisted in highway
construction during the war just as
soon as the government is able to
determine the amount due them, ac-
cording to the scale of prices paid
civilians for the same work done by
soldiers at $50 per month, the diff
ference being that the civilian labor
ers received s. and Sc a day while
the private soldier received nothing
except his monthly pay cheque.
The total will be charged up
against the states whose roads were
built so cheaply through the use of
Americas fighting men, and will be
deducted from their share of the
$500, 100000 provided in the postoffice
appropriation bill for federal aid to
the states in highway construction.
The law permitting the equalizing
of soldiers pay with that of civil
ians for highway construction work
was passed by congress during the
confusion of the closing days of ths
last session, and as yet, the depart
ment of agriculture, which is charg
ed with the task, of finding out how
many days each soldier worked on
road building, has not yet completed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Why a $4,000 Bull Sold for
$50: TeStinu Value Shown

When a certain farmer few years
ago sold his registered Holstein bull
to his local butcher no records had
been made by any of the bulIs
daughters. Within year IL of the
daughters freshened at the ages OF
, and 3. Records were made OF their
milk and butter-fat production, and
20 the establishment of everybody
the average milk production was
14,502 pounds and the average but
ter-fat production was 573 pounds.
But before these records were
available the bull was dead and his
hide had become leather. Because
there were no records. a $4,000 bull
had been sold for $50. The cow
testing association tests the dams
md daughters, and the bull associa-
ton makes it practicable to keep
bull until his daughters have been
.eSted. These two associations
would have saved that bull.
Registration alone can not guar
antee production. Registered dairy
bulls should be backed by good pro-
duction records. Without record
backing they may be very well bred,
but there is nothing to prove it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
!51ST MACHINE
GUN BATTALION
SAILS FOR HOME

Georgias great little combat out
tit with the Rainbow division-tne
One Hundred and Fitty-frst Machine
Gun ba ttalion from Macon-has sail
ed for home and is expected to land
in New York next week.
Mrs. Cooper d. Winn, Jr., has re-
ceived cablegram from her hus-
band, Lieutenant Colonel Cooper D.
VIM, commander of the battalion,
stating that it sailed from Brest
Tuesday for the port of New York.
1t is expected that the battalion
will be sent from New York to
Camp Meade, near Baltimore, with
the rest of the Forty-second division.
From there all Georgians in the bat
talion-several hundred men-Will
probably be sent to Camp Gordon
for ginal rehabilitation.
Preparations are now going for
ward to give the battalion a royal
welcome in Atlanta and Macon.
The One Hundred and t'ifty-first
Machine Gun battalion was the most
distinctive Georgia outfit to fight on
the western front. When it went to
France eighteen months ago, it was
formed exclusively of native Geor-
gians or men from the old Georgia
National Guard. Later it was in
creased to four companies with the
addition of a company of Pennsyl-
V30ianS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Scores Slain and
Hundreds Shot in
Korean Uprising

The Korean inSurrection, announc-
ed as a passive revolution against
Japanese rule, will be brought to the
attention of the American govern
ment in a series OF graphically writ
ten reports. One Of these has just
Deen read by correspondent of the
Associated Press.
1t was written by an American
and recites the sensational events
from March l when the revolt began,
until March Is when the report was
started on its way to the American
minister at Pekin. According to
this story the Korean who sought
publicly 10 demonstrate their de-
mandS for independence were VlO-
iently treated, scores being killed
and .hIndreGs injured. The report
summarizes these features of the in
surrection as follows:
THE revelation began Saturday
afternoon, March l, in many large
cities in Korea, and spread like wild
fire to the country 1t was well plan
ned, the plotters representing all
classes. A proclamation of indie
p nee, siened by thirty = men,
mad previously been isE /. Twenty
nine Of .ese men gathered in Scul
ing where the proclamation was read,
met at a dinner party. Later they
telephoneA to the police that they
were ready 10 go to Jail, whereupon
the authorities took them to prison.
If the chickens are permitted to
crowd into punches in a close house
on hot nights they will easily catch
cold when a damp, cool day comes.
Better move the roosts out into the
scratching sheds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

GARDEN CITY, N. Y.-To the
girls will go lots of credit when I'm
Gle Sans giant seaplane stretches its
wings and starts out on the long
flight across the Atlantic.
Pretty Constance Thompson super
vises scores of girls working fever
ishly day and night completing the
big flyer, N.G.1, with which the navy
hopes to beat the British in making
the first transatlantic flight.
Stitches Would Patch 10000 Pairs of
Pants
Girls have used as many stitches
in sewing the linen on the 126-foOt
wings as would be needed to put
six-inch patch on the bosoms of TO-
900 pairs of boys pants. Millions of
times did their needles pass in and
out of the fabric. And this is only
one of the girls jobs. They mold,
weld, solder and wrap cable wires.
They also work on the lacelike ribs
of wood with which the wings are
built up.
[ found Miss Thompson perched
high on the scaffolding around the
top wing of the monster N.C.1 at the
Curtiss plant here, bossing a gang
of pantaletted girls working under
the watchful eyes of Lieutenant Com
mander n. L. Bellinger, u. S. n, who
will pilot the big air liner. [ got per-
mission for her to "lay-of" five min
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Million-DolIar Gain
For Safe Farming

PontOtoc county, Mississippi, has
gone through an agricultural revolu-
ton in the past few years, and since
1915 has added nearly million dol
lars to it's cash reserves.
1t is a hill county mainly popu-
lated by small white farmers. The
average farm is 70 acres, Of which
less than half was scheduled as i'm
proved land by the last census. In
1910 "A per cent of the farmers OPP
Grated their own farms while So per
cent were listed as tenants.
A county agent has been in the
county for some years, but the effect
of his work is just being realized
fully. POntotoc used to be mainly
one-crop county with cotton as the
er seriously injured it's cotton in
dustry, but the county. prior to 1916
never produced enough food for its
own use. In 1915 the farmers made
o good average crop. 1t is estimat-
ed that $150,000 worth of food and
feed was brought in that year. Until
1916 there had never been a carload
of hogs, corn, molasses, sorghum
seed. peanuts or popcorn shipped
from the county; it's main cash in
come came from cotton and some
numbering.
From January /, 1918, to Febru-
airy IS, 1919, the county agent as
sisted the farmers in producing and
shipping from the county many prod
ucts other than cotton, the total val
uation of these amounting to $645,-
416.
This had an effect upon the fnan-
ces of the county in two ways: First,
because the county produced more
of it's own food and feed, more of its
cotton money came back to the coun-
ty in cash rather than in necessities
purchased with cotton money; sec
ond, the farmers got a good cash
income from their other crops be-
sides cotton, mainly because the coun-
ty agent showed them how to ship
farm products comparatively in car
load lots.
On January !. 1916. the total
amount of deposits in the banks Of
the county was S549,5 1872. The total
figures. FOR 1918 are $1,545,115.
This is an increase over January l.,
1916, of $995.522. mainly accounted
for from the ready sale of food and
feed crops plus the saving of the
cash money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
4 dead shot"
---SAYS MINISTE
Black Draught Given Hi
Praise As a Stomach ar
Liver Medicine by Well
Known Old Gentleman
Who Has Used 1t.

Mineola, TeXaS.-The Rev. M.
Jenkins, retired minister of the
E. Church South, living in this c
says: 81 have used Black-Drau
as a stomach and liver medic
and have never found its equal
Once L suffered for two MOI
with cramps and pains, tried ev'
thing I could hear of without a7
but Black Draught was dead sh
am known here all over the s
for my honesty and truthfulness
am IS years old and used BIZ
Draught for years.
can highly recommend it to
one as a liver medicine that has
equal. 1t is excellent for stom
liver and other ailments. I us
for a bad taste in the mouth, h,
ache and other sicknesses that C
from the disorders of the liver"
Thedford's Black-Draught is p
ly vegetable, and acts actively OF
bowels, gently stimulating the ii
and helping to increase the nor
discharge of bile into the intesti
1t assists in the digestion of
and relieves constipation in a pro
and natural way.
Try BlaCk-Draught. Buy a p
age of Black-Draught today.-(Ad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
German People. Are
Ordered to List Loot

In proclamation issued by
Major General Dickman, com
mander of the American army of
occupation, all persons, corpora
tons and municipalities having
in their possession or under their
control property removed from
France, Belgium, Luxembourg, AL
sace-Lorraine, Rumania and italy
subsequent to August /, 1914, are
ordered to report the fact to the
German civilian authorities in the
occupied zone by April 20. The
property which must be reported
includes industrial machinery.
agricultural machinery, farm i'm
plements, horses, cattle, furniture,
books, jewels, clothing, furs and
works of art. a.
Persons having any knowledge
of the possession or control by
others of property removed by
the Germans from the countries
specified are ordered to make a
report to that effect. The German
authorities must make complete
reports on such property listed by
individuals to American head
quarters, giving the location of
the property in question.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Travels Is MILES !.
q
TQGE:T MORE TANAC
Missouri Farmer Finds Relief
After Suffering for rs
Years From Indigestion

For twenty-five years I was look
ing for something to relieve my
troubles and have found it in Tan
lac" said Richard Oldham, living on
r. F. D. No. 1, Platte City, Mo, a
c-o&0ccous farmer who has lived in
his community for fifty years.
Il have so much faith in Tanlac,'
continued Mr.. Oldham, that l have
come all the w9v from Platte City,
a distance Of twenty-five miles, to
get me another bottle. All these
yeas L suffered terribly with indi-
Gestion. AS soon as I would eat
anything | would bloat up with gas
and there was such a tightness in
my chest that I could hardly get
my breath. Even a drink of cold
water would seem to set me on fire
inside, and often 1 would turn so
faint and weak that l could hardly
do a thing, and although I tried ev-
erything l could hear of could only
get a temporary relief.
Il have taken only three bottles
OF Tanlac so far and the way 1 have
improved is simply wonderful. My
appetite is fine and 1 am not trou-
bled with indigestion like 1 was be
fore and am getting better every
day"
Tanlac is sold by one established
agency in every town.-(AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

Disadvantages of, the ordinary va
rieties of velvet beans, in that their
vining, tWining nature makes it prac-
tically impossible to harvest the re-
Sultant forage as hay, are rectified in
a new variety known as the "bush"
or bunch" velvet bean. 1t is of erect
upright growth and arises from a Sc
lection Of the Alabama variety, first
developed on the farm of a Georgia
planter. This farmer carefully saw
ed the seed from the crop raised dur
ing the 1915 season, which harvested
60 bushels, and he distributed it in
his vicinity, SO that at present the
variety has been established on a
large scale in that section of Geor-
gia. 1t is noteworthy that wherever
the bush variety has been grown it
ultimately has replaced all other va
rieties of velvet beans. The United
States department of agriculture is
promoting its popularization.
The individual plants average about
8 feet in height, growing approxi-
mateIy as high as the ears on corn
plants. The bean plants branch near
the ground, most of the branches be-
ing short Occasionally some are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Freight and Coal Are j.,
Scarce in GERMANY

Because there is not enouSh
freight to load steamers OF the
allies for their return trips after
they have carried food supplies
to Germany, the first vessels that
left that country were obliged to
sail in ballast.
Neither was ii possible to, re-
coal the steamers completely, ana
these conditions have created
question as to how long the en-
tente will be willing TO deliver
food under such circumstances.
In connection with the ship
ping question, announcement has
been made by the supreme econ
omic council that an agreement
has been reached among the as
ISOLATED governments providing
that enemy tonnage acquired be-
fore and since the signing of the
armiStiCe, shall be divided among
those governments according to
their needs and according to their
ability to bring the ships into
service quickest. The vessels will
fly the flag of the Allied Mari
time Council as well as national
flags.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
$4,000 900 Gem Saved J.:
From Huns in Coat Pocket

The magnificent jewels which
were taken from the Louvre Mu-
scum to prevent seizure of the
gems, by. the A1uns Will soon go
On exhibition again, When the
art treasures of Paris were
threatened by the invasion Of
the Huns. and when all Paris ex-
pected the dawn of the next day
to witness the incoming of the
German kordes upon their below
ed city, NJ. Dalimer, curator oil
the Louvre, began to remove
from the museum the magnificent
collection Of Jewels. He person
ally took the jewels out of the
city to Bordeaux, carrying + he
precious collection in his coat
pocket. In his vest pocket was
the famous Regent gem, a jewel
valued at 100000 in il eli
The Huns never entered Paris
because the Americans went in
that night at Chateau-Thierry and
the Germans learned a few new
things before the scrimmage was
over.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Murray County Raid
Greatly Exaggerated

Sixteen "moonshine' distilleries
were not raided within one week
time not long ago in Murray county,
Ga, as was set out in recent news
item published locally ago under a
Chatta aooga. Tenn, date line.
Authority for this statement rests
with Revenue Agent D. J. CAN'T,
who consulted his records in response
20 a letter written The Journal by a
prominent citizen Of Cohutta Springs,
Ga, who declared that the Dry of
wholesale raiding operations in his
u misunderstanding.
According to Mr.. CAN'T. revenue
Officers nave recently visited Muir
ray, Whitfield, Dade md other coun-
ties in northwestern Georgia, but
very few disiIleries were located in
Murray county then, or, as matter
of fact. during the past year or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE

will gladly send any Rheumatism
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely
that Completely Cured me Of terrible
tack of muscular and inflammatory
matism of long standing after everyt
else l tried had failed me. | have {
it TO many sufferers who believed
eases hopeless, vet they found relief
their suffering by taking these 81
herbs It also relieves Sciatica prom
as we'll as Neuralgia, and is g wond
blood purifier. You are most WELDON
this Herb Recipe If you will send for
once. believe you will consider 1t
Send after you have put it to the
There is nothing injurious contained ii
and you can see for yourse1ff exactly
you are taking. l will gladly send
Recipe-absolutely free-to any sufi
who will send name and address, pli
written.
w. G. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave
Los Angeles, CalifC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

unless they are driven from your
system.
Oil Capsules at once. They are an
old, tried preparation used all over
the world for centuries. They con-
tain only fashioned. soothing oils
combined with strength giving and
system-cleansng herbs, we'll known
and used by physicians in their daily
practice. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules are imported direct
from the labora tories in Holland
They are convenient to take, and viii!
either give prompt relief or your
money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
.. -.-. (AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
COL. ROY C.NANDERcOOK
374,936 Tractors
TO Be Made in 1919

A production of 314,936 tractors in
the United States in 1919 is estimat-
ed by manufacturers reporting to
the. Office of farm equipment con-
troll, United States department of
agriculture. The reports obtained in
a special inquiry by the department
show a production of 132,697 trac-
tors in 1918. The manufacturers
gave the number of tractors of diff
ferent sizes manufactured last year
and estimates of the number of
each size that will be made this
year The figures for 1919, Of
course, are merly estimates and rep
resent the aggregate of the esti-
mates submitted by the tractor
manufacturers in January and Feb
ruary of this year. A summary of
these reports follows:
Number
On hand December 81, 1917 1925
Manufac tured during 1913 1926 97
Sold in the United States dur
ing 1918 ................. 96,47O
Sold for export during 1918 S6,S51
On hand December 81, 1918 =. 15,401
Manufacturers estimate of
production for 1919 ......314,9 36
Number of tractors of different
horsepower manufactured in 1918.
Number
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

COLONEL ROY C. WANDER
COCK conceived the idea Of a
Michigan state constabulary.
Now it's permanent and he's it's
head. The organization was
first war body to take place
of the Michigan national
guard, drafted into federal
service. It's biggest job has
been enforcing the prohibition
law and it got wide notice when
it fought whisky running be-
tween Toledo and Detroit till
supreme court decision
robbed it Of it's power. Van
dercock was once adjutant gen
eral of Michigan and is Span
ish war veteran. The state will
pay 100000 the next two
years to support the constabu-
larry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
LunSsWeak
Generous Offer To Tuberculd
Sufferers Of Trial Of EuroH
Remarkable Remedy, SANOs

Worlds noted medical scientists
tors Danelius, SOmmerfeld, Wolff,
Gauthier, Essers-declare SANOSIN
most effective treatment for Pulmt
ailments yet discovered. Felix v
Court physician, Director of the .
tarium for Consumptives in Rel
grun, says he has discarded all other ]
dies. SANOSIN has been Officially re
mended to the Berlin Medical Associs
DIR. G. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Hol
declares it Moral obligation to i
SANOSIN known to the whole human r.
American sufferers, rich or poor, can
this" remarkable home treatment that
met with such phenomenal success in
rope. SANOSIN does its work by alb
ton of Germs--not an injection. /.
duces calm, restful sleep without Morp
or similar deadening drugs. Brings
most immediate relief from coug
blood splitting and night sweats. SAM
is proving a blessing to all suffering
tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma,
chial, Catarrah. etc. Send for F
BOOKLET with testimonials) expla
this treatment and how a Trial cal
made in your own home at our risk.
dress SANOSIN, 148-M, Unity Bldg,
cagO. Show This to Some Unfortunat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
PELLAGRA
NOT INCURAB
Many People Saved From the O.
by Simple Treatment 4
Read What RAUGKN'S PELLAC
Treatment Did for mississippi
Woman

Aberdeen, Miss. Mrs. Rar
Lowe, of this place, writes: 81
more than grateful to you for d
valuable Baughn's Treatment. I
doing fine and can't say enough
your credit. l am quite sure ] w
have been in the grave without
Don't you suppose this letter N
us feel good to know we had So
a life. Many such lives have
saved by Baughn's Pellagra TT
ment. SO sure are we that it
cure Pellagra that we supply
treatment on the basis of refunt
the money in case the custome
not cured. Your worst enemy is
lay. Don't delay. If you suffer '
sore mouth, inflamed lips and ton
Indigestion, nausea, di&rrhoea
constipation--the usual symptom
pelIagra-write today, right now
American Compromising Co,
SSH, Jasper, Ala. and get Baug
big free booklet on pellagra.
{ q