davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
YOUTH SEVERELY LACERATED WITH
 KNIFE IN FIGHT
Negro Attacks T. l.. Savin, Jr., In Front of His
 Own Home.

T. Littleton Savin, Jr., 13 year old son of Dr. T. L. Savin, 1915 West Fifth avenue, was severely cut on the cheek and hand yesterday afternoon shortly after one o'clock with a pocket knife by negro boy by the name of Thomas. His wounds are not serious unless the knife was infected, Dr. Saw in stated last night, in which case, blood poison might develop. The at tack occurred in front of Dr. Savin's home.
 Young Savin, it is stated, had been to the grocery store, and was return ing home, when he met the negro boy. The negro cursed him, and then cut at Savin with his knife. Young Savin took the knife away from the negro, and after skipping his face gave him back the knife and told him to move on. The negro took the knife and when Savin had turned his back, at- tackled him from behind, slashing his cheek and hand. Young Savin again took the knife from the negro, and was preparing to administer swift punishment, when three negro men came up and held him, allowing the negro boy to escape.
 Officers were notified, and search is being made for the Thomas boy His mother, who lives at BIO West Fifth avenue stated the circumstances yesterday afternoon, which practical. ly agree with the statements of those who witnessed the assault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
COUNTY AGENTS
 TO GIVE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION

Joel Lambert and c. Fl. Thomas. county demonstration agents, will give a pruning and spraying demon stration this morning between and 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B White, on the Free Bridge road.
 ,Mr. Lambert stated last night that this demonstration came at a very Op- perfume time as the time is near for pruning and spraying trees. Several different kinds of sprays will be use," he stated.
 Mr. Lambert said that every one interested in the care and preserva- tion of trees would be enabled to get first hand information as to the prop CT method from this demonstration and extends an invitation to every one who is interested to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
PRESIDENTIAL
 SHIP HAS LOST
 NAVAL CONVOY
George Washington Pro ceeding To Boston Thru
 Heavy Weather.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The presi- dential ship George Washington is proceeding to Boston through heavy weather without naval convoy, the navy department was advised tonight by radio. The conveying battleship New Mexico stripped one of her tur- bine engines and was forced to drop out of the fleet, while heavy weather made it necessary for the destroyer flotilla to leave the line.
 The message said the destroyers expected to rejoin the George Wash ington when the weather moderated. In the meantime however, Secretary Daniels has ordered the cruiser Dem yer to put to sea to meet the big liner.
 The accident to the New Mexico affected only the port steam turbine and she is still able to maintain a speed of 15 knots /. an hour. The dreadnaught reported that she would continue to handle radio traffic as long as she remained in touch with the presidential ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
Raid Liberty Society.

Paris, Feb. 20--Emile Cottin, who attempted assassinate Premier Clemenceau, spent last night at Police headquarters where M. Tanguy, un- der-commissioner of police, went over with him, documents, literature and correspondence which had been seiz- ed in Cottin's room yesterday. As a result of that examination, the police made several raids this morning par ticularly at the Liberty" society. Ac- cording to the police, the society has anarchical tendencies. Its headquar- ters were searched and much litera- ture seized.
 The Communist Federation of the Seine also was searched. Papers there were seized but no arrests were made. The police visited the homes of two of the correspondents of COttin. One of them is Rosky, Russian citizen. He and the other man had been known as militant anarchists.
 It was easily discernible, however, that a more pessimistic attitude was prevailing in the premier's household than last evening. Madame Brabant, housekeeper for M. Clemenceau for years, seemed on the verge of collapse and her eyes were reddened from tears, and M. Clemenceau's footman, Maurice, showed signs of sleep less night.
 Poor old president!!" he remarked to the Associated Press correspond ent. But he would never heed my advice" he added pathetically. One of those present at the taking of the radiograph of Premier Clem- i enceau's wound is quoted by the !; Temps as saying:
 "The radiograph is perfectly clear, marking the exact spot of the pro jectile near the lung in a region which best withstands the presence of foreign body. Therefore, it is not like ly that the extraction of the bullet will be attempted at the present time" ! It is understood, according to the Temps, that M. Clemenceau may be able on Friday or Saturday tc re- ceive Mir. Balfour and work with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
TRIBUTE PAID
 TO CARDINAL GIBBONS RARE
uood Of Roman Catholic
 Heirarchy Honored.
CELEBRATION WAS
 GOLDEN JUBILEE
archbishop Cerretti, Persopal Rep. resentati,e Of Pope. Is
 Present.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-James Car
 anal Gibbons, head of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in the United
 States today received tribute unique in the history of the church at the
 ce]ebration at his golden episcopal jubilee. With a personal representative
 of the Pope in attendance a brilliant
 pontifical high mass was sung by the
 aged prelate in the church of the
 Franciscan Manastry at the Catholic
 university in the presence of the most
 notable gathering of clergy and laity
 ever held in North America. After
 ward, the dignitaries attended din ner at the university where Cardinal OConnell, of Boston presented the
 venerable priest with a purse of ESQ., GOO, the gift of his fellow bishops and srhbishops.
 Letter From Pope.
 Pope Benedict, represented by Arch bishop Cerretti, assistant papal secre- |tary of state, sent a letter which was read at the mass, bestowing his Bene- dction on the cardinal, his clergy, and the faithful of the see of Baltimore. More than 80 prelates attended the services, Canada being represented by Cardinal Begin, of Quebec, and Mexi- leo, by Archbishop Orozco, of Guadala- |ara Distinguished Catholic laymen |present included Chairman Hurley of |the shipping board; Justice McKen- ina, of the supreme court: Rear Ad- |miral Capps, Rear Admiral McGowen, land w. Bourke Cochran of New York. (Continuad from nopa c;v1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
TRAUB ACCOUNT OF BIG BATTLE
 VERY DRAMATIC
Denies Charges Made By
 Governor Allen.
PRAISES SOLDIERS
 FOR HEROIC WORK
Fought Best Men Roche Had For Six Days and Six
 Nights.

Washington, Feb. 2O.--A dramatic recital of the fighting of the Thirty fifth, (Kansas and Missouri National Guard, division in the great battle Of the Argonne was given the house rules committee today ty Major Gen eral Peter F. 1Eaub, the division commander who was twice gassed i'll battle.
 Appearing to deny charges of the needless sacrifice of men made by Governor Allen of Kansas, Gtneral Traub described with great pride the work of his troops from the misty September morning when they went over the top until they had driven the Germans back nearly six miles after six days and nights of almost inces- sant fighting over the most strongly fortified section of the western front Has Been Gassed.
 Fresh from France. the genera! still was suffering from the effects of gas, his two experiences in the Argonne being his fifth in the war, and he frequently had to interrupt hls
 recital to drink water. When his voice refused to give emphasis to his words. he pounded 'he table be- side him to further drive home his
 praise of the 1dldiers 1t was his "hOnor to command".
 For six days and nights" said the general, we fought the best the I Boche had. We penetrated the lines { for five and half miles, took 1000 prisoners and captured "A pieces of l field artillery and 45 machine guns. l l.~~~Z.~~~~~~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~--~~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
EMINENT PASTOR
 UPHOLDS WORK
 OF " OVERSEAS
Was Helpful Beyond All
 Human Computation He Declares.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 2o.-(special to ne Graphic. )-"The work of the oang Mems Christian association Eltn our American soldiers and sail rs overseas has been wide-reac ching nd helpful beyond all human com- utation," said Dr. George w. Truett, astor of the First Baptist church of fs clty, who has just returned from rance, where he spent several Ponths in the uniform of the Army M' U. A. Reports of his work over- as nave been published in newpa- IFS and periodicals all over the Unit States.
 Through the association several uusand of Americas capable and lseillsh men and women have fol- sed our radiant men of the army navy everywhere, 1ninistering to e1i physical, intellectual and spir- a! needs in such sympathetic, pa n', sladsome and practical ways as M loreVer make such record one an sne most praiseworthy and thrilling ers m connection with the piia war;" he continued. ''The usnelul people of America will not a,a nnow how to appreciate the mea- eless and vitally blessed ministry ne association overseas but will ahow how to appraise and inter- ne criticisms which have been erica" we" o
 Perplexed by Attacks.
 I Iruett declared himself to be s,vAed en. Dv the widespread and per h' oh atoacks against the Y. M. C. A. M, % ne says, seemed to have as- ~ ane proportion of propaganda of sort or another. He says the asior of the Y. M. c. A. men over ,,,s was wonderful under the trying sna,iISVaalnces. snaI but that it was only ,,a;o a; mat in the great rush and on sn or selecting and sendiDs nas so many thousands of men and wor, n some persons wholly unfit fol oak <, 1ound their way into the uni '. the Y. M. c. A. "It was tha, tare ew who gave the organization fv trouble it may have had rom the canteen." he said.
 m convinced that nineteen-twen- VI the mistakes of the organiz. aon "eie Tn connection with ths fast lne canteen itself being the @ a.. mistake of all. The one n;sa ;o,lsinal blunder made by tht nn salon was in permitting thu nss;,, ent to dump the canteen, al ran"; ;e undertaking upon it with orming oraag the same service of thu
 loaeaanizations. loea By putting thi'
 wese. u upon it and sparing thu icsr elare Organizations a grea
 p was put upon the Y. M. C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
TESS WITHDRAws.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Representa- tive Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee, tonight announced his withdrawal from the republican con- test for the speakership of the House in the next congress. His action left the race between Representative Mann of Illinois, and -Gillett, of Massachu- sets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
NOTICE.

,.. All Banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Saturday, Feb. 22nd, Legal Holiday, Washington's Birthday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn. By H. BGStrange, Manager.
 2-2O-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
RE.ESTABLIsH COMMUNICATION.

On Board the U. s. s. George Wash ington, Feb. 20.-(11 a. m. By Wire elss to The Associated Press.)-The Steamer George Washington, on which President Wilson is returning to the United States, was in full wireless communication again today after hav- ing been intermittenly cut off from certain communication for 24 hours.
 After leaving the conveying tor pedo boat destroyers behind in the heavy seas Tuesday, trouble developed on board the battleship New Mexico which put that vessel out of the con voy, and today the George Washing. ton has been proceeding alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
CONDITION OF CLEMENCEAUI IS
 SATISFACTORY
Police Search Headquarters Of Several Anarchial
 Societies.
sBv The Associated Press.

 Paris, Feb. 2O.-A bulletin issued at :50 o'clock thishevening by the attending surgeons says "M. Clemenreau's condition contin- ues satisfactory. Pulse "A; tempera- ture 37 (centrigrade) s(98.6 fahren- heit)."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
Only One Speech.

On Board the U. s. S. George Wash ington, Tuesday. Feb. tS.-(By Wire less to the Associated Press )-It has been decided that President tWilsOn shall make only one speech on land- ing-that at Boston-and orders have been issukd that arrangements Joe made for his departure for Wash ington immediately after delivery or this address, foregoing all other cere- monies He wishes to waste no time in getting back to the capital. With regard to the league of na- tions there seems to be no doubt thas the president will make report to congress in the form of an address and also that he will make use of the opportunity to say good bye to many of the members who are returning ito private life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

This year the income tax IS . vice tory tax. Have you paid yours!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDIES Fresh by express. Pines Drug Store.
 Phone 323. We deliver. 2-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

Continued from page six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

tContinned on nnge sixj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

whenever you miss an is * / :" of The Graphic, call IA 4' : sus asore 70 9 a. m., and your paper + : D';1, Ds1Vb be delivered by special + : carrier. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A WelI,Known Actress Tells How 10
Darker Gray Hair With n Simple
Home. Made Mixture

Joicey williams, the weil.known
American actress. who was recently
playing at tho Imperial Theatre In
st. Louis, Mo. made the following
statement about gray hair and how
to darken IL;
ANY one can prepare n simple
mixture at home. at very little cost,
that will darken gray, streaked or
faded hair. and make II soft and
glossy. TO a half pint OF water, add
ounce Of bay rum, small boz Of
Barbo Compound. and 4 ounce Of
glycerine, These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very 1T
tie cost. or any druggist can put II
up for you. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the desired shade IL oh.
tained. This will make gray.
haired person look 20 years younger.
This Ia not dye, II does not color
the most delicate scalp, II not sticky
Or greasy and does not rub off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
TIVE NEVER seen
ANYTHING LIKE
IT," SAYS CARRiCk
Gains Sixteen Pounds in Less
Than Thirty Days by
Taking Tanlac

-svilliam Carrick. for many years a
gesidsnt OF Tacoma. Washington, i
Cow . citizen OF Hunter. Missouri
While en- route TO his future home in
Hunter. recently. Mr.. Carrick called
at the Owl Drug store In Kansas
CITY. purchased two bottles Of Tan,
lac and made a statement regarding
his experience with the medicine
that will be Of interest TO all sui.
fering people.
have never seen anything" said
~. Carrick, "seil like Tanlac Is sell
tng out on the Pacific Coast. around
where ! lived A friend OF mine
actually went seventy five miles one
day to get a bottle. aud knowing
What | do about IL now, believe I
would do the same thing. rather
than be without H. When I first
started taking It. had little idea
u would do me any good. but when
tell YOU have gained sixteen
pounds In less than thirty days. and
ssn able to work for the first time in
months. you can understand why I
talk like I do about II.
Something like year ago my ap.
petite went back on me. and my
stomach got In such a had fix that
nothing I would eat seemed to do
me any good My food would sour
soon after meals and keep me belch-
ing up sour gas for hours. I suf.
fsred terrible pain about my stomach
oil the time and at times I would
urn so desthiy sick that could
0ardIy retain thing I had eaten.
dropped off twenty-seven pounds in
{ weight and hardly had strength 10
raise my hands, and was so nervous
for almost six weeks that I hardly
slept at all. finally got down flat
on my back In bed-couldn't take a
hit OF nourishment, except a little
piIk--and for five weeks thought
sure I would never pull through.
II was stopping with my nephew
- Tacoma at this time. and as he
I'D seen Taniae recommended so
b5ghiy. he went down and got a bot.
oe for me. Well. sir. by the time I
finished my first bottle, I vas on my
feet and feeling like a different man.
my appetite picked up right away.
land I soon got 50 7 couldn't get
enough 70 eat. and ever since ! fin
ixhed my second bottle I have been
feeling strong and fine as you please.
The sourness, gas and pain has left
my stomach entirely and nothing is
barred from my diet IL was about
the close Of Spring when Tanisc
Strengthened me up and I worked
every day this Summer. at my trade
as carpenter, and have felt fine all
che time. ! don't believe I ever en-.
joyed better health than I do now.
have personally recommended Tan
lac 10 hundreds Of people and. as I
was passing through here today,
stopped In TO get two bottles to carry
down TO Hunter with me, because
don't want to be without H."
! Taniac Is sold in Seattle by Bartsli
yg Stores under the personal d..
ton Of a special Taniac represent.
Ive.-Adyertisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
San Francisco Men
Refuse to Strike
in Iron Industry

SAN FRANcIscp. Jan, sI.--seat'
tie union labor snsn. here In an at
tempt to tie up the Hay district IN
strike that will eueourass tho
Puget Sound strikevr. lost their first
fight
They we're unable TO prevent the
Meuldsrs'. Stsanfittsrs' and Black.
smiths union voting to accept a
compromise tina, would call off a
strike Of 10000 iron workers here
February l,
The compromise is over the Macy
scale. Whistler the employers will
accept the compromise Is unknown.
The score now II three unions for
the compounds. and two against
Those voting against IL are the ma
chinists and boilerrnakers.
The Iron Trades council will can
vass the votes OF tina 20 unions to-
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

I'll peace is declared, as evidenced by
proclamation Of the president.
our employees. and the public as
well, must understand that we are
now confronted with the absolute
fact that the men must either return
TO work under the Macy award, or
that shipbuilding. with its common.
surate pay roll, ceased in this com.
munity forever last Tuesday.
SKINNER 4 EDDY CORPORA.
TIoN,
y, i, DUTHiE 4 co,
"AMES SHIPBUILDING AND DRY
DOCK COMPANY.
TODD DRY DOCK AND CON.
STRuCTioN COMPANY.
SEATTLE NORTH PACIFIC
sHIpBuILDING COMPANY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
JOHN R0SENE,
ALASKAN, DIES

John RoseRs. IS. Alaskan pioneer.
Identified with the progressive move
ment In the Nerthlsnd since the days
of III. klondiks gold rush, died sun.
day Of heart trouble. In the hen In,
mond apartments. 1897 Bellevue
court. Ills death occurred on the
SD anniversary % his marriage. fu.
neral s.rs.aes ~ill ts held from tho
Bonhsy Watson chapel at 2 y. m.
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
STATEMENTS FROM MACY AND
PIEZ; ALSO SHIPYARD OWNERS

Charles Piez, director general OF
tho emergency fleet corporation. and
v. Everit Macy, Of the labor adjust,
ment board, have sent. wires TO Sc
strike. These kilograms were EN-,
braced In the following statement is
sued jointly by the five largest ship
building firms:
The fleet corporation feels that
the men In your district have had
every opportunity for Il proper and
FAIR hearing; that the men, in strik
Ing, violated the spirit and letter Of
their agreement with the govern.
ment; that they were, in the highest
degree, unwise In the face of a fall.
ing market, to stop work, and that IL
they were successful in securing
their demands by this means, the fu.
ture OF the entire shipbuilding indus.
try In your district would be jeopar-
DICED. The fleet corporation stands
by the Macy hoard decision, and will
do nothing more, ! ask you To make
no effort TO resume operations unless
the men are willing to accept the la
Dor adjustment boards decision. I he
government Is not 30 badly IN need OF
ships that II will compromite on a
question Of principle,
tssned) "PiEZ."
THE board regards going out Of
men in PUGET sound yards as fla
grant violation Of agreement Ship
building labor adjustment board can
not countenanee their action in any
way.
(slgne0 MACY"
Yard Ownsrs' Statement
In connection with these tele-
grams, II should be recalled that the
agreement referred to is that there
should be no lockouts or strikes un'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Suspend Contract
on Is Vessels in
Portland's Yards

PORTLAND, Jan, e7.-~-Steel ship
builders have orders from Washing.
ton today TO suspend work on all
vessels that cannot be completed by
July |, Twenty-Five ships. represent
ing total contract valuation OF
Sas0oo, 600, will he affected by the
order,
Altho there have been some indl.
cations of such a move, IL had a
staggering effect upon officials OF
the shipbuilding companies. The i'm.
preston is that the governments
order applies to all yards in the
country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

with a group ~ church players.
and the first church theatre In the
Northwest. Pilgrim Congregational
church IL planning presentation Of q
series Of biblical plays in the near
future. the initial Offering 10 10 The
Prodiwsi Son played Friday night.
January 81.
The players ara under the direction
Of Mrs Robert Sandnii, social secre-
tary for the church. Classic and re-
lieious plays, rs well as mystic and
miracle, will he presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Thug Beats and
Robs Aged Woman

SPOKANE, Jan, 1.-THE police
today are searching for the thug
who attacked Mrs. Ella johnson, 6s.
year old seamstress, with heavy
iron window weight. and robbed
her Of a pocketbook containing a
small sum Of money. Tho woman
was found lying in a pool Of blood.
She sustained a broken nose. a
slight fracture Of the skull and sew.
erai minor cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
California Yards
Are Still at Work

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27--
Emergency fleet corporation officials
here say no word to halt work on
steel ships in California has been re-
ceived The bethlehem steel cor
porstion had received no word ihis
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
WARNS PEACE
DELEGATES Of
WORLD REVOLT
Continued From Page one


deserihed the prospects OF the
league ~ nations.
u hope 60 meet the Germans in a
few DAYS" declared Thomas. refer
ring TO the fact that he viii 10 to
Che International labor and socialist
conference In Rerne Noting the ~,
feet ~ this statement. Thomas turn.
ed directly 60 Lord Cecil. British
representative on the league of ma
taens committee, and repeated. II
hops to meet the Germans In few
days"
Cecil smiled and Thomas ccnun.
ued
ALLIES Saved ysu"
II want TO tell them. We allies
saved YOU. You may not know IL.
but we did. Now n Is up To you
90 save yourselves and help save
the world
Cecil also addressed the meeting
and asked those present TO keep be,
fore the public the fact that the
regue of nations viii not he sue.
p~sful unless each natisn Is pro
pared 20 sacrifice something
a resolution presented By Thomas
was adopted. calling upon the peac.
Delegates Co concentrate their 81
forts on formation OF the league
The United Press Was recently In.
1crmcd by one OF the British dele
Fatss that the British sOseranacn,
ayors placing the German colonies
uader control of the league OF ma.
ytions. with CsSeat Britain AS trustee
for their administration. II Is known
that practically all the allied nations
are averse to returning the colonies
Go Germany under the aate-bel,un,
ambitions.