davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
AMERICAN NURSE
SAVES MAN WITH
CRUDE INSTRUMENTS

Drama, Macedonia, May 10.-(By
Mail. with razor, a spool of cot
ton thread, and small portion of
ether and choloroofrm Miss Maria
p. Kouroyen, an American Red Cross
nurse performed life-or-death OPP
Grafton here as the result of which
and her other errands of mercy she
has come to be known as "the Ameri-
can angel by the homeless and starv-
ing Greek refugees.
Born of Greek parents, Miss Kour-
oyen is a graduate nurse of the Mas
sachusetts general hospital in Bos-
ton. Because of her knowledge of
Greek the American Red Cross sent
her to Macedonia, where typhus, small
pox and cholera tread on each other S
heels and where the refugees bury
their dead beneath the dirt floors of
their shell-shattered shacks so that
the bread cards of the dead member
of their family shall not be taken up.
A Greek soldier one of whose legs
had been crushed was brought to the
box car on railroad siding in which
Miss Kouroyen was living. Some
thing had to be done for him at once.
MicS AouloyCH opSilC iiO CilHC III
talking. Borrowing razor from
Lieutenant Abner J. Cobb, of Denver,
Colo, an American Red Cross field
worker who was shaving by candle
| light in the box car, Miss Kouroyen
anaesthatized her patient with her
small supply of ether and choloro-
form, and performed an amputation
using colon threadto "tie off" the
arteries and veins.
! Despite the prophecy of local
doctor that the aged patient would
not live through the night Miss
Kouroyen sometime later received a
visit from her patient. He had ar
American artificial limb made for
him in the American Red Cross arti-
fetal leg factory for Greek war mu-
tiles in Athens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
ENGLISH RELEASE
WAR OBJECTORS

London, May -(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-Conscien-
tious DIRECTORS in increasing numbers
are being released from English pris-
ons but there are still about 500
Quakers and other DIRECTORS to mill
tary service who are working out
hard-labor sentences.
More than 450 have been set free
since April 8 when a war office meas
ure governing the release of DIRECTORS
became effective. The order applies
only to those who have served SEN
fences aggregating in length two or
more years. Among those given their
liberty this month were Fenner Brock
way, formerly editor of the Labor
Leader: Walter Ayles Of Bristol, a
member of the executive committee
of the independent labor party, and
other leaders of the "no-conscript-
ion" movement.
Altogether 6,135 men have resisted
the British military service acts and
1886 of them have been court-mar-
tailed. Since the armistice $40 men
have been tried in military court.
Sixty three directors have died since
being arrested, nine while in prison.
From the beginning of CONSUMPTION
there has been considerable agitation
in the press and elsewhere against
the measures taken to punish con-
scientious DIRECTORS. With the signing
of the armistice the frineds of the &C.
|O.'s" as the conscientious DIRECTORS
are referred to in English newspa-
pers, became unusually active, and
their efforts to persuade the govern
ment to release the prisoners have
been unflagging.
They contend that hostility to con-
tinued CONSUMPTION is rapidly gain
ing ground and that the imprisoned
martyrs of opinion" evoke more
sympathy than anger.
One of the most prominent of the
Quarkers serving prison sentence is
F. d. Ludlam, who is we'll known for
his researches in chemistry.
The argument advanced for still
keeping the c.. O.'s confined is that if
they were released now they would
be given an unfair advantage in the
matter of obtaining employment over
the men who are unable yet to secure
rehabilitation from the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
BOY SCOUTS WEEK.

At a recent meeting of the Pine
Bluff Rotary Club committee was
named to aid in interesting loca
boys in the Boy Scout movement dur.
ing Boy Scout week, June to 16. The
week has been set aside by President
Wilson in appreciation of the WORK
done by the scouts during the war
The national organization, through 1
a committee headed by w. G. Nc
Adoo, will endeavor to awaken inter
est in the movement during this
week, also.
An idea of the work done b!
scouts during the recent war is com
mented on by the Saturday Evening
Post, as follows:
''The second week in June is
to be Boy Scout week-partly
for the following reasons:
Three hundred and seventy
eight thousand boys are now en-
rolled in the organization and
nearly hundred thousand older,
assisting persons, of whom only
two hundred and fifty are paid
in money, the remainder taking
their pay in satisfaction. In four
Liberty loan campaigns the boys
took nearly two million sub
scriptions for total of two hum
dred and seventy million
dollars. Their sales of War
Savings Stamps exceed two mil
lion in number and fifty million
dollars in money. AS war
work they located twenty million
board feet of standing walnut,
collected a hundred carloads of
fruit pits, made twelve thous-
and war gardens
But We are not going to copy
the whole page. They did their
share. Their activities were de-
cidedly valuable to the nation as
a direct aid in winning the war.
Wherefore the nation is invited to
turn its attention intensively to
the Boy Scouts for the second
week in June. For that week the
thing is to make the boys feel
that the nation is aware of them,
proud of them, and acknowledges
that they bore their creditable
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
part in winning the war.

part in winning the war.
But these activities were also
intellectually valuable to the ma
ton as sound and liberal educa-
ton of the boys themselves. They
linked those boys up intimately
with the great exigent business
of the adult world and made them
an intimate part of it.
Boys who sold Liberty bonds
and War Savings Stamps saw
the wheels go round, not in a
textbook, schoolroom model, but
in the real machine.
"The Boy Scouts is one of the
best educational inventions we
know of, and well worth the at
tention of the nation for fifty
two weeks in year. After this
celebration the thing is to sus-
tain a stimulating interest in a
wholesome, formative enterprise
that is not military or sectarian
or political, but just normal boy,
with his Astounding energies
sluiced along ways that they
naturally want to go and ought
to go.
1t could be splendid work
very youth in this community coul
e enrolled as an active scout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
w. S. S

Premier Clemenceau has express
ed his sentiment toward the peace
treaty in rather emphatic terms. He
says the Germans will sign in Yer
sailles-Or Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
w s S

If the English Boobies strike, as
they have intimated, the Irish may
receive recognition sooner than was
expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
wv S. S

Thirty days and the jovial barten
der will be only memory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

rheumatism, or any blood. liver or
kidney d, sease or money refunded G.
S. is great tonic and sy stem builder
Sold by all druggists or sent> prepaid
$1.00 per bottle: six bottles fol S. 90
Dealers. order G. S. from your job
hers. Write me for testimonials.
Enough said
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
w. S. S

Life is a funny thing. If man
takes a dangerous chance and wins he
is hero; if he loses he was boob.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The Austrian peace treaty must be
an enlightening document if, as the
correspondent reports, it resembles
a censored French newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
tons News features are carried ex-
clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
All features including pictures, car
toons, maps and special war features
are N. Z. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

"Grass runs away with cotton
crop."-Headline. AnothSr disastrous
spring elopement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

They say man looks into a mirror
to see his necktie and women to
see her nose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01
w. S. S.

Straw "Kellys" have at last found
their place in the sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

The most evident thing about
German these days is his desires"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

When the attention of The Graphic
is called to any mis-statement of
facts, or to any error concerning
any man or thing, correction will
cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
Ark, as Second-cls,ss Mail Matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

- - The old reliable rem
edy Guaranteed tor
one bottle to benefit
~ - any case of Pellagra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

wv. 81. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

w s. S
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-01

S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
TURN RIGHT

The road to success is no rougher,
or harder, or more painful than the
road to failure. but there is a differ
ence; we voluntarily choose to bear the
pains of success, while the pains OF
failure are thrust upon us. The pains
of success are mental and physical as
are those of failure.
The boy or girl who aspires to sue
ceed in school pays a daily penalty In
the act of resisting the impulses to en-
joy pleasures of the moment; IN fore
ing the brain to exercise when it is
crying to quit; in doing daily mental
tasks which are just as tiring as any
physical labor. The man who succeeds
pays his penalty, too. He must save
when he would like to spend. He must
work when he would like to loaf. He
must be up and doing when he would
like to sleep. He must take kicks and
not kick back. He must assume respon.
sbilities when he dislikes to add to his
burdens. He must be patient when his
nature is to be impatient He must
bring his appetite to reason when II
calls TO be unreasonable. All of us know
men who want to succeed, but we know
that they cannot because they will nav
the penalties of failure: they cannot
avoid them although they think they
can. They will pay and pay hard. The
penalties of success are suffered for the
most part in early years. The penal
ties of failure are reaped in later years
when the rewards of success are beins
plucked.-The Fortuna Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

/ Douglas. who are farming on an ex-
tensive scale at lone, are spending a
few days in Weston.
Dick Harris returned lately from
bingham, Montana, where he went
TO ship his household and farming
equipments Mr. Harris was one of
the Weston people who went up there
two years ago but Is glad to get back
to the Weston country.
Jones g. Jones have about complet-
ed the remodeling Of their hardware
store building. They have spent a
large sum of money In this work, and
II Is said that when the job Is finish
ed they will have the largest plate
glass front In Untatiila county.
The funeral OF John NJ. OHara,
pioneer farmer who died last Friday
was held Thursday. Funeral services
were conducted Mt the Methodist
church. The funeral was postponed
to enable two sons, Walter O'Hara
and Captain Herman O'Hara to ar
rive from Los Angeles, California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
OREGON ELKS ~
TAKE CHARGE
THRIFT WORK
B. p. 0. E. President VIII
Lead Savings Drive for
$5,000,O00.

Sale of War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates In the
state Of Oregon has been placed
entirely in the hands of the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks. The
state body of Elks has taken over man
agement Of the thrift and savings cam
paign as a volunteer patriotic eeryice
to the state and nation
This announcement has Just been
made by Harry G. Allen head of the
Elks' state organization, and C. s.
Jackson. state director of the govern
nent savings organization. 1t is esti-
mated that existing War Savings So
cieties and school children throughout
Oregon can be counted on to purchase
100000 in War Savings Stamps be-
fore January J., which will leave ap-
proximately $4,000, 600 TO be subscribed
through efforts OF the fraternal organi-
zation, which has a membership OF
$1,000 in the state.
Mr.. Allen offered the services of the
great fraternal order under authority
gwen state organizations of the order
at the national convention in Atlantic
City, which adopted resolutions pledg-
ing active support of all members to
the government thrift campaign. He
has obtained leave Of absence from his
business and will devote all his per
sonal efforts for the next four months
to organizing sales forces among the
subsidiary lodges.
During the war" said Mr. Allen,
"the order OF Elks has felt it privi-
lege to place at the disposal of our coun-
try the services of its members There
were several thousand Oregon Elks un-
der arms, and those of us who were not
privileged to wear the olive drab, the
navy blue or the uniform of the ma
rines. have taken pride in meeting the
responsibilities of war finance and par
ticipating in all other patriotic move
ments.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Captain O'Hara stopped over day
In San Francisco to receive his final
discharge from the army.
Grandma Banister Is seriously i'll
at her home In Weston. Little hope
Is held OF her recovery. Sam Banlster
IL here from Enterprise In attendance
at the bedside of his mother.
X. q. Sailing IL in Pendleton with
his brother, Frank ,Saiing. VINO was
reported to have been seriously hurt
when the automobile In which he was
riding was wrecked by a freight strik-
ing 1t at SAKE station, Wednesray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
FORMER WESTONIAN IS
VISITOR FROM VALLEY
WESTON. Nov. Mrs. S. II. Ca

WESTON. Nov. 1.--Mrs. S. II. Cap
lingr is visiting old-time friends and
scenes In the Weston community from
her farm home in the Willamette
valley. The Caplingers formerly own
ca and operated farm ON Weston
mountain.
Paul Bulfinch. OF the Twin Walls
district, In southern Idano has been
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. Il.
Bullfinch. He left Thursday morning
Tor Wasco. Oregon, to visit his
pr"ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. II, A. Walker before re-
turning to Idaho.
A. l.. Douglas and son, Leonard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
THE BACKING OF MONEY

A so-called philosopher once said:
"If the rich do not spend the poor die
Of hunger"
This fallacy was back of conditions
that brought on the French Revolu-
ton. Saving is spending, but it is for
the future rather than for the present
1t causes the production of permanent
goods rather than the mere satisfaction
Of transient and temporary pleasures.
The trouble Is that people confuse
money with what is back of it. They
see that spending increases trade, but
fail to see that investing money in
ereases trade just as much. Perhapr
you never stopped to realize that every
time you deposit dollar in bank or
invest 1t in some legitimate enterprise
you not only help some to get and keep
job, but a useful job. Every dollar
you bank or invest provides work for
somebody.
1t is sometimes said in favor of one
of the larger excesses-teweiry-
diamonds are a good investment That
fs, people think that they will be able
to sell their jewels il they cannot af-
ford to keep them. But aside from the
fact that l don't believe that anyone
ever sold ring, or pin, or expensive
watch for as much as he or she paid
for it. there is the further fact that
money invested in jewelry earns no in
terest.
Extravaganza brings in no return.
Money saved is not only kept, but it
continues to work for its owner. The
earning power of money which is spent
is given up for all time 1t is de-
stroyed.-How to Get Ahead.
Gsi4i4= -w-s-sl Ssrysgg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
EnUx W. s. 81 sS

In place of 100000 persons who held
government securities previous to the
war there are now at least twenty mil
lion. If this can be raised to sc, 900. .09r
in 1919, the better 1t will be for til,
people. Buy W. S. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Before calling strike in defiance
of public opinion the coal miners
should have consulted the steel work
ers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

People are not debating this year
whether it will be n cold or an open
winter. but whether it will be wet
or dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

In Russia the war is a war of move
ment, but the irreconcilables in the
United States senate are still clinging
to their trenches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Final event of cool weather enables
the weather forecaster to furnish
good example Of what may be eccom-
plished by sticking to ones text
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

| BUY W. 8. B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
from Other Viewpoints
Trusting s-Convicts.
Hh Nc" EId. DWIGHT HILLS

zen; a"s ao2S sn. i: 2n. cs}5epa
,n G,'tS loud thai elm rctnrns his his v vo
EN- iiiies bac" The rich tones ana hcn amothei
d untii finally after Ten ' scaond nSn
sweser nan bcforS 1R Rcrc is "a' faiHisr
oo WIN 6!s her Bit wh inG 1n n %.S o@,
J, seemed an Irs,,i, "oy answered in mockcry.
ilnIs6 c 't,H ne shouted bach bad words and
!om rock bove sfm nS'if Vas as, returned
her ana IN ine :'f,e It.e nm and told MS
H. il,!c ta1 IaGN asaim and told him TO give
shouted II iiE - ana. To- when the hoy
turned the alcr,ii!.l . sGn Sir9nseI boys re-
BOY eelved kindness mus lie cchors h Tn;
.nol '"E[,r,er c"ci tcmr"romen and cy.r! .a
:.fv.. y, ,'rsiin"r1 man receives what he Nrst
lar - E''imS and r"cciyne mad sinaJ-
banker Ci,or@, r."abs,iy! rn lne aSa,h Of ne
T hrhnh 70 Keep his n"me brforc ne
Of aceumuiaons e aided tie G senis n 55 Sjii
Whcn The XII n"I 81 hiS native town. salem,
.,., M'8 IL o'anser he negotiated ss.ooo 900 in
ssooooo 9s !" INC Siac At G dimnrdT i, Of
Die nG , ,'"""yo 20 *rho"ls for TING black pco-
~ i@nsi. he ccm,ennial Of his b!:n cane H.
AID 6S"nonccG .iS Of nm; Marynd assembled
W"ciihEs IN MS honor were held in Iarvar nd
on, 'nne d4J nc i'rime Minister in the House OF
,'''''''i'9 !ip''h - ilin" he appointed =, cclc
hrhic tn" birth Of Peabody. Lord Sba ,sh,,ry
itid nc story o! the Pea body tenement hn,,ar:.
~ ,!..'HdoI: ana how The Eoston banker had
n 10 n' nome" that we're light and sweet FOR
I "pDV p%%"r po"p!" IN London iiu, what pea :
hnnhrT Dean Stanley offered his friend a
burial riac" IA Westminster Abbey La he
rim" Minister of England selected :, great b,t .
lcShip :" carry the body Of pcabody ba 81, to
ms NAT ~" ltnd. lie did not SOW sparin.Iv but
"chhlNHiiE, ana therefore through oraiiInS soy.
mons ana editorials men Wed with ono ano, II nr
~ giving BACK honor and praise % pc,hod,
III" b"n"iactor Of tn" people.
bcc Ii
VAN thr thought That society owe. MIN a II,
NIX Happy rs Inc boy who realizes thai a
GOOD name ana fame treasures that ynusI
~ t"hEht' rus rs tho law OF life. Give aud
~ Nhni be given unto you Let The farmer
~" bus H""d and tho field viii give bark in :,
ms arms The big bundles. Let the pioneer civ
nImse.i T." She Wild rice. and nature viii give
b"G" we Golden whcat Let Bnrbanii give lin
scr 10 the ltic ncld daisy and nature will
hHd rest and the brain viii return niInbIencsa
81 thought. Give thy mind TO rocks and their
| rats and thcir rock will return know
| 'IEr and wisdom. Give thy thought TO tho frc
| iin "atcr, and they Will give an engine
Stronger nan tanned Lions. Give thy mind ia
| h""t- ana tho library viii return the wisdom,
| ~ -'E' an" H"rr. Let some hero givc his love
| \" lh' p""i No. IA" prtron> snd society Will give
| ,'!h "t'E i'nH'ucntr and grateful memory
| i''' is"N'f' IA" l"S of compensation rules 4
! p''' name d",t not como Iinaskcd. Ecput [ 10 r
| ""rH no. hihy unChrnrd VIVA, man give, IA
' "N i''""f H"c'ciS etvcs him BUCK again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov IS 1864

The radical Republican convention wran.I led
all day yesterday The elaborate report OF thc
general committee. which is really q n address
TO Congress. declares that the result, OF the state
which result was obtained by fraud. intimida-
zion and other Vile methods. II asks Thai con
srcss order a now election, keeping the state
under military rule in the meantime A mi
there was fraud, etc, tho State should be ad.
mticd TO the Union and he elect I'd represen-
lives seated in Congress. The minority rcpor,
voted down-29 ayes and los noes The
majority repor; then adoptcd--ayes III ::
noes -. The convention then adjourned
Railroad met yesterday. After very lengthy dis
cuaaion the meeting approved the financial ar
r3ngcmcnt made in New York with Coils T.
Huntington and others by which the road will
br completed Under Canby's order no election
was for officers held. tho old officers hold
ING over.
The following is from the i.ynchbure Vir-
g!nian: The cicgan; residence OF DIR. Edward
H. Murrel!, on Garland iIiIl was the scene OF
the largest and most brilliant social gathering
last night that has probably ever taken place
OF his accomplished daughter. Miss julio 10
our talented and gallant Young townsman
Major John w. Daniel. OF Judge william
Daniel.
The fine dwelling OF Mr. r. g. GRAY near
, IIarrisonburG, was destroyed by fire last Mon
day.
The South Carolina Legislature has adopted
u report refusing financial aid TO any railroad
either old or new
a Nutiona! Womans suffrage convention met
in Cleveland. Ohio. yesterday. Large attend
ance Is reported. Rev. Henry Ward Bccchcr
WAS elected president.
In twenty days trains will pass tho new
bridge over the Ohio River at Louisville Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Keyboard Touches
Don't Wish for What You Cam, Co,
ny FRANK 10. BROOKS.

.Th,nk the things you want ana YOU will
Pn;ioS I - 1t So ~ Of as at some tim.
II" We pfeh pipi's AFTER We have left the schools
ina On unyerslties The majority Is actuated BY
L ,neN t would NOT sw"'! The census. We may and
woM'd erer get out OF siaht on the srea, road
"a% II ne Ncc;cd from This idea.
,o Inc irGunie is that We arc apt to want that
E snc ,h h VIII 70! &C, them and @ouidnt
session; y Is burning the candle at both ends
ran Gn; a H. is Is veil ioIiX upon something we
sense--wh!f s is another name FOR good juds
decree r that Wil help what we are best suited
i; YIN most Away satisfy our antcipa lions.
f"i,h an IN e o,s ,ss,ting IT, And they never do.
nl6Ie before be, or; she she read her daily pnper had
Itficrcd with her outlook. She read in
Eonk that If one had ufcicnt faith il would
remove a mountain. She clustered herself and
prayed for the mountain before her O be tax en-
away without labor. Then She looked from he =
window Tho obstacle still in view. Just
as ! expected, she muttcrcd That sort OF
Iaiih gets nothing. The good old dame had
forgotten OF overlooked another passage In her
Eook: that faith without works is of no more
consequence than hole in doughnut