davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
KAISER'S MEN DO
 LOVE SHOWER BATH
Private Zeiz Writes of Corps Walking Seven Nils to Enjoy Stand
 ing Under Shower.

Berlin, Jan. 30.-The greatest pleasure German soldiers enjoy WnIlt doing duty at the front IS a bath. A ii. uelz, a prlvate, sent letCar lI relallves nvlng nere, Ill which ne tells how ne and hls comrades nau 10 walk seven miles, rlue Ill a train Tor all hour and to march again, III order to have the privilege ot enjoy Ing a shower bath Iastlng exactly It minutes. lie writes:
 '"ihe army corps to which l be' long mas gwen the boys the finest Christmas present one can imagine out here, a bathing establishment The cooling room of a large brcWo1 ; has been transformed into a bath ing place. The pipes that carrlec warm beer in times of peace are nov charged with warm water.
 We were quartered in Thlelt seven miles from Lichterfelde h West Flanders, doing reserve duty We had plenty to eat and our cheeks that had been thin and haggard, were filling out again. But one thing wa; missing to make our pleasure com plete, chance to stand under . shower of clear water.
 "One day an order came from dl- vision headquarters telling us oul regiment would be permitted to batht For each company a certain time was fixed. We had to march sever miles to Lichterfelde, where Wt boarded train. It took us one hou' to reach Roulers. There we had march again. Then we had to wal two hours before our turn came. "Twenty minutes were allotted t( each company Taking five minutes for undressing and five minutes mor; for dressing again we had just ter minutes for bathing. 1 never enjoy ed a bath like this one. Members O the sanitary company acted as batf attendants. They had furnished { barber shop where we wild men were transformed into civilized numa4 beings for the small sum of foul cents.
 "After bathing and shaving WI took part in Christmas celebration A tree was lit up with candles an; all the men received hot coffee an. cakes. We sang several Christmas songs and our captain then distribu ted packages containing presents such as pipes, shirts. socks and other warm wearing apparel.
 "But the most highly appreciated present was the bath All the boy are idolizing the commander of oul corps for giving us chance to wass the outer man and everybody is going to fight so much the harder 1 for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
|GARIbALDI DIED
 URGING MEN ON
Pierced by Grape Shot, He Ordered Forward Soldiers
 Who Would Aid.

Rome, Jan. 30.-The death of Lieut.. Burno Gar1Daldi Ill the affair of the Belle-ELoile ill the AfSOnne, wnere the GarlDaldians received thelr baptism of lire, has evoked many eX- pl esslons of sympathy and admira- ,lOn.
 Italian volunteers to the assault Ui d German trench in the Argonne IS told in a letter received here, thus:
 "Geribaldi tie, Colonel Giuseppe Peppino GaribaldD drawing himself up to his full height glves the order tor the attack: Forward, my lads, we are sons of Italy, forward tor France A thousand voices reply: 'Vive Gabri- baldi! Brave Garibaldl!' The lrun peter Galli springs forward, sound ing the charge with all the strength Of his lungs, and the Garibalu1ana follow, With Peppino at their neaf pointing the way with his cane.
 "The brothers Costante and BYuno Garibaldi, who were with the 3rd battallOn of reserves, on hearing the charge sounded, sprang forward to- gether. They crossed the open, ana were just passing the line ot the last French trench, when several men around COstanre fell wounded Bruno, who was at the head of his own pia- toon and of a porton of the men of the eth company, was wounded in the arm. He bound up the wound, and, rifle in hand, returned to the charg followed by some fifty men.
 "They encountered hail of grape shotf Many men dropped. Bruno was struck by two projectiles, which entered, his left side and came out Nnder the right armpit. He became deadly pale, and leaned against a tree, beside a wounded comrade. To a soldier who stopped to help him ;he said in a week voice: t4 I am wounded. On! still on! sons of Carl baldi!' The soldier Casali also ran ,Mp, and several other comrades, needless of the bullets, looked back, unwilling to leave him to his fate, but he repeated: I cannot walk. Go on, lads!' With his last breath he added I send kiss to my father, mother, and all my brothers.
 "The struggle was fierce hand to-hand one, the Garibaldians and the Germans fighting with equal stubbcrnness. At last the Germans blew up a portion of their own trench causing severe loss to the Italians. It was not till after the fight that Peppino heard of his brothers death. He ordered that Bruno's body should be removed. The next day the brothers Ricciotti, Costante, Santo and Ezio went out to try and bring it in. Riccioti pushed on far enough to recognize his brothers body lying only few yards from that part or the enemy's trench which they had failed to carry
 '"The fire of the Germans made it impossible to go further without sacrificing several lives. Ricc1otti determined to burrow his way to the spot. By six o'clock that evening the tunnel was finished Lieutenat Pat tarino and Corporal Salgemma under took to bring in the body. Even then it was a hisky business, carried out under the bullets of tba enemy, who were on the elert"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
J. 5. TENNESSEE
 CARRIES REFUGEES
Cruiser Has Already Taken to Alexandria from Syria
 4,O00 Destitute People.

London, Jan. BOA Reuter- dis patch from Alexandria states that the American cruiser Tennessee has al- ready brought 4,O00 refugees from Syria to Alexandria, most of whom are destitute. Two-thirds of them are Russians.
 The British government is dealing temporarily with the situation and is feeding and quartering the refugees in different parts. Of the town. Most of the children are scantily clad. Funds are urgently needed to relieve their distress.
 Twelve thousand more refugees are expected to arrive at Alexandria to- morrow, and the government is en- deavorlng to arrange for their expat- riation. k4Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
FEEDING OURSELVES.
Educational Department Takes Up
 Campaign for Better Farming.

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-Through the den of the International Harvester company and some of the educational and agricultural workers of the state the department of education has is- sued an important pamphlet, ''Let Ar kansas Feed Herself" The booklet contains a series of lessons on thess different subjects suitable tor use in the schools.
 This work is intended as follow ur work for the schools in the Profitable Farming Campaign" recently con ducted ill large number of counties of the state. The lessons may bs studied and used in connection with the work in agriculture. The les, sons are very practical and can be made to count for much to the pupils to the school and to the community state Superintendent George B. Cook says:
 Ihat there may be definiteness m this work. I suggest that these lessons be studied in as many schools as possible during the week begin ning February l5. During the rive days of this week, all of these les sons may be covered in full or in part Then to wind up the week s work, enroll as many bdys and girls as possible in the different clubs and send in their names to the county demonstraticn and county canning club agents that they may get iu touch with these boys aud girls"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
COMMITTEE AGAINST
 NEW CONSTITUTION
Anti-Catholic Bill Reported Favor. ably, But Free Book Measures
 Meets DisapprOval.

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-Committees disposed of number of proposed measures Friday. While a committee recommendation is not conclusive il is usually a strong indication of the fate of bill. s.The following bills were reported adversely:
 For constitutional convention, fol state banking commission, fol change of revenue in misdemeano. cases, for free text books, to consol!- date state and national elections and to prevent inconsiderate marria se and hasty divorces.
 The following bills were reported favorably: For constitutional amend ments providing for graduated land tax and income tax, for redigestins the statutes, to declare "blind-tigers' a nuisance, and for the inspection oi convents and similar institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

Ah' what relief. No more tired feet no more burning feet; no more swol- len, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more pain in corns. callouses or bun ions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIZ.'
 "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical "TlZ" is grand: "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt CT get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it. no more foot misery: no more burning corns. cal louses or bunions.
 Get 8. 2S cent box at any drug store or department store. and get instant relief. Get whole years foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of it!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
HOW GERMANS WERE.
 KEPT FROM WARSAW
Ivan Biscoup Touched Off Bombs Intended for His
 People, Killing Hundreds.

WdIoIiaN cU.--I etu i1-'SOoA :. GU. A~.y-s44o44 "i-o p--veee --- .--@
 .Avy 44.c, ..4uc4 oI Ounu uAiA.l" -A- L41S .-.nl.IAy IA ool iA.C 4--1o ol pAS'A , ...4u iof ."~A'e 4iouls th-~o HA~-- "-eS
 ..ou .oA .uo ou..4 ..l.u na.scI. A'
 .us Aya.1 wnu ncp, .4lo oo4 liir,lAo o..- ul WetIodW.
 4us. ae, mans had sapped 1al
 Or lnolr 1uUo. t.uvan.ou .foAcn to- 1Ur Which u-.e1t Aau Deoh nuei1 MulUu .oulu nLlu these 1louaoa oo--- 1uanueu live long mll6s Cl Iodu o'o1 WnlCn the e41euiy u alIspoi.o WelN LUullu to p~so. put tic I.uosle.ne Aa-' ttlsU Deo1I o..ppiAS anu oui 4" iA-o' ~ Il lne Hernians Stlzeu lnese HouS03 lhoy CCuIu suutele tns ftuss--.-i~
 DaUk to WarsaM.
 Ivan Was working ahead of Ills company when tie Oruef was glNeAt
 then lie nearu gull Aolse. sULna- Where aneau. t1e puIled d long h-A1l'; rom his topbout, snu1leu Ills lamp, ana Wtt.leu. Away Ill tne uleu"nCe U : heard some ot HIS cUmpany calllu e him. Inen he heard ar.llely llrAnS. buL he Waireu, puLtlng nls ear 10 t-l wall of soft earth Ill Iront. lhsA he crougheu low Ill the mud, claspl44g hls knlre nervOuSly. lne GermaA' were digging towards. nm, and tne excavarlons were separated only D.! a thin wall.
 An hour passed and Ivan could now hear the German dlggers quAte pllnly. Then the sounds ceased au>i Ivan began to dig cautiously Ill A4~ turn. 1t was not long before ne broken down the barrier, and then he found himself tace to face wl,-- Paul Davishon, the German sappsr. Both men gave shout of surprise,
 but Ivan was on top and only sat up
 when Paul had given up his weapons By Paups side was a pile of bombs
 and an electric wire, it's loose euu ready to be connected to a wire lead- ing into the darkness. Tnen Paul
 understood that the German sappers
 had also been ordered to retire, D..
 had left one man to connect the
 wires. The German lamp was burning brightly in the trench and
 gave them both good light to study each other.
 For twelve hours they sat watching each other, without a word. Every time the German made an attemp. lift the wires Paul raised his knife
 and the wire was dropped. They heard the artillery duel going on above them. They we're both cramp- ed and sore and sleepy, but they held | on.
 Then after twelve hours there was a great shouting far up the trench
 and Ivan could hear the Germans
 coming towards their comrade. H5
 knew that meant that the Germans
 had captured the houses without the
 necessity of blowing them up. His limited knowledge of German was
 sufficient to interpret the shouts O. victory, and he sighed. As the Ger
 mans approached in a wild joyous | crowd he picked up the wires an(
 made the connection before Davisho
 could prevent him. And the terrific | explosion that followed was the deatf
 knell of his enemies both above ant |sbelow.
 | Davidson whispered the story tl
 the Russians when their hordes hat
 regained the position and dug hiil
 dying out of the wreckage. But
 there was no sign of Ivan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Prince Popularixes Pine.

Paris, Jan. 50.-While on duty at the front. the Prince of Wales and his pipe are quite iNseparable. It is matter of speculation whether it was his Royal Highness who made pipes popular with officers On active service or whether he adopted GUS. tom already in vogue. Certain it is that cigars and Cigarettes are no lolser the only smoke tor an of ticer and a gentleman. Pipes have become quite tue best form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED

Ever notice how closely life insur- ance exarniners look for symptoms of kidney disease? They do so because weakened kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful life-shortening af- flictions. If you have any symptoms like pain in the back, frequent, scanty Or painful action, tired feeling, aches and pains, get Foley Kidney Pills to- day. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Women at the PlOw.

London, Jan. 30.-ln the present non employment distress of working women. group of factory girls has gone on the land in Hertfordshire and are sticking to ploughing and trenching and planting despite the weather conditions. The women farmers are determined to succeed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
ELECTRICITY WILL CURE YOU

l treat both acute and chronic troubles with electricity. Chronic troubles speciality, Diabetes. Blad- der trouble. Structures, Suppression of Menses, Painful Menstruation, Pyorrhea, Asthma, Goiter, Constipa- tion. Rheumatism, Falling Hair Pimples on face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

The liver loses its activity at tilscs and need. help. HERBINE is an ef- }ective liver sumulant. It also puri- jjes tHe bowels, strengthens digestion and reStpyeS strength, vigor and cheortul spirit Frice 50c, S.ld bs W. l Qswoodg z go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT

Alert, keen, clear headed, healthy men and women are in demand. MoJ- ern business cannot use in office. fac tory or on the road. persons who are dull, lifeles, inert, half sick, or tired. Keep in trim. Be in a condition that wards off disease. Foley Cathartic Tablets clean the system. keep the stomach sweet, liver active and the bowels regular. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

'''''''"s strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (con- fidential) Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-pago Text Book. 1t is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only Obtainable by mail. Write for it today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

Calomel. cslomeL You cannot stay ier Ay.ver.Iax has shown rs en eas. lct way. Ask Dedelrs Pksrniacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
FIERY RED SKIN
 ON CH|LD'S FACE
Came on Limbs. Pimp|es Under Skin. Clothing lrritated. ltched and Burned. Restless at Night. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In a Month Face Normal.

R. F. D. No. 2, Mooresville, N. C.-"My little boys affection began with fiery red skin on his face. Later it came on his limbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

There were small pimples under the skin. It was in- famed at times worse than others. His clothing ir- ritated it very much. The breaking out on his face looked very badly; it looked as if it would bleed. It seemed to itch and burn when rubbed. He was restless at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the w o m a n's private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co.,, Lynn,
 Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

ulSuU.
 He had the affection for four months or more before I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. First I tried a sample of each and before had the sample used a marked improvement could be seen. 1 then bought cake of Cuticura Soap and q box of Cuti- cura Ointment and in month his face was normal again without any scars" (Signed) T. s. Deaton, Oct 1, 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad. dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17

tween the rows of celery to make use
of the space up to time for bleaching.
Succession of Sweet Corn.
Sweet corn should be planted on
rich land and cultivated as field corn.
Plant the seed as soon as the soil is
warm in the spring. and make sue
cessive paintings every two or three
weeks until late summer. The same
results can be obtained to some eS-
tent by planting early, medium and
late varieties Plant the SEEDS ABOUT :
inches deep in drills feet apart, and
thin to a single stalk every 10 TO Il
inches.
The soil for cucumbers should be
rich, and it is a good plan to apply
well-rotted manure under the rows or
hills If planted in rows open the
furrow and scatter the manure along
the furrow, turning fresh soil over TN :
manure before planting the SEEDS Ii
the seeds are planted in hills, confine
the application of manure to the area
occupied by the hills. AS cucumbers
are easily injured by cold, it is not
advisable to plant until all danger OF
frost is over and the ground has De-
gun to warm up.
Egg Plant.
The plants for this crop should be
started in a hotbed or in a box in the
house for about two months before
time for planting in the field The
plants should not be set in the field
until after all danger of frost has
passed and the ground has become
quite warm. Set the plants Is to "a
inches apart in rows 8 feet apart, and
give clean, shallow cultivation to keep
the plants growing rapidly A dozen
good, healthy plants will supply
enough fruit for the average-s1zed
family throughout the season.
Lettuce Thrives in Cool Weather.
Lettuce thrives best during cool
weather, so it should be planted in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17

spring and autumn. In order that the
leaves or head may be crisp, the crop
should be forced and successive plant
ings made ten days or two weeks
apart.
When grown in the garden the seeds
should be sown in rows ID to 10
inches apart and the plants thinned
to the desired distance. The heading
type should be thinned to stand
inches apart in the row. but with the
loose-leaf type the plants may be
grown close together and thinned as
needed for the table.
Okra, or Gumbo.
Sow seeds of okra in the open after
danger of frost is over and the soil
becomes quite warm. The rows
should be 3 to feet apart for dwarf
varieties and 4 to feet for the tall
kinds. Sow the seed a few inches
apart in the row and thin the plants
to 1S inches to feet apart. Give fire.
quent shallow cultivation until the
plants are nearly grown
Various Vegetables.
For very early bunch onions it is
the common practice to plant sets in
drills 2 to 4 inches apart and to
inches apart in the row. For dry
onions, SOW the seed thickly in drills
about IL to IA inches apart.
Parsley is used mainly for garnish-
ing meats, but can be used for flavor
ing soups and other foods. Sow par
sley seed thickly in a drill or SOW
broadcast and cover lightly, either in
autumn or early spring. A space a
yard square will be sufficient for par
sley.
Sow parsnip seed in the spring as
soon as danger of hard frosts is over,
in drills IA to 6 inches apart. Thin
the plants to stand 3 inches apart in
the rows. The cultivation of parsnips
should be about the same as for beetS
and carrots. A crop may be planted
in the late summer for winter use, and
the roots may be left in the ground
through the winter or until needed, as
freezing is believed to improve the
flavor of parsnips.
Garden peas, sometimes called
frosts, so should be planted as soon as
the soil can be put in order in the
spring. The first paintings should be
OF small-growing, Quick-maturing va
rieties, such as Alaska, First and
Best, and Gradus, which do not re-
Quire supports. These varieties
should be followed by the large wrin-
kled type of peas, such as Champion
of England, Telephone and Prize
Taker.
Grow a Few Potatoes.
A small area of early potatoes
should be grown in the garden, but the
main crop should be grown elsewhere.
Early potatoes should be planted as
soon as the ground can be prepared
to good advantage.
The radish is quite hardy. Sow in
drills II to 15 inches apart and thin
to one inch apart
Satisfy or vegetable oyster seed
may be handled in the same manner
as the parsnip and carrot seed
Spinach is one of the best crops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17

grown for green's and should be found
in every home garden. Sow in drills
IL to Is inches apart.
Tomatoes Should Be Staked.
Tomato plants should be set in the
open as soon as danger of frost has
passed. If the plants are to be pruned
to one or two stems and tied to stakes,
they should be set is inches apart IN
rows three feet apart. If the plants
are not pruned or staked, they may
be planted three feet apart in rows
four feet apart.
TurnipS.
The turnip should be grown both
as spring and as a fall crop. Fog
the spring crop, plant as early as the
condition of the soil will permit, and
for the fall crop SOW the seed in late
summer or early autumn. Sow the
seed thickly in rows / 8 TO 1s inches
apart, and as the plants reach height
of four or five inches, begin thinning,
using the young plants for greens.
editors Note-This is the tenth of
a series of articles published in The
State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
But It's Just the Garden Kind
That Is Raging.
Many School Children Expect
to Make Spending Money.
THEY WILL SELL PRODUCE
Some Suggestions as to How
and What to Plant.
Government Expert Tells How
to Grow Vegetables.

The garden fever is now at its
height in the case of thousands of To-
pekanS-School children who Will
compete in the home garden contests.
and grown-ups too. Never in the his
tory of the city has the interest in gar
dening been so keen.
There are many enterprising school,
children who are expecting to earn
anywhere from five to more than one
hundred dollars this season through
the sale of vegetables. Experience
has taught those who have been in
the school garden contests for the last
two or three years that it is the early
vegetables that bring the best prices.
or the vegetables out of season. These
youngsters have got an early start