davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
says an Inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feet
 clean, sweet, fresh,

Sparkling and vivacious-merry bright, alert-a good, clear skin and natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath. what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, wo- men and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multi. tudes of "nerve wreckes," "rundowns,' v "brain flags" and pesimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of checked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious days indigestible waste, soul lamentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshenine the entire alimentary canal before i putting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bil. iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds; and particularly those who have pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urget to obtain quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store whicl Twill cost but trifle, but is sufficien l to demonstrate the quick and remark
 able change in both health and appear
 ance, awaiting those who practice in s ternal sanitation. We must remem !, Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm Iportant than outside, because the ski , does not absorb impurities to con tan,inate the blood while the pores il
 the thirty feet of bowels do.-Adv. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
of thanks for their excellent work. Serving with MT. Selligman were
 George List, Hunter Knox. Felix

of thanks for their excellent work Serving with MT. selligman were George List, Hunter Knox, Felix Smart and Richard M. Knox.
 The Pine Bluff boys who formed Motor Truck company No. 10 will be we'll supplied with reading matter in the future, as the result of the of fer of Roy M. Kemp to send one of his service cars about the city each week to gather magazines. These will be packed and shipped by MT. Kemp, acting for the Rotary club, to or ganizations including in their person. nel Pine Bluff boys. Those who wish to cooperate in this work should mo- tify MT. Kemp at phone 7O8. The movement is not restricted to Rotar- ians. Any one can give magazines they have finished reading. If you want to help, call 7O8.
 Complimented by H. K. Toney for his liberality in subscribing to the Liberty bonds, Red Cross, Y. M. c. A. and other funds, Leo. M. Andrews de- clared this was no time for selfish ness. "Every dollar I've got" he declared, "I will sacrifice for the na- tion, if the necessity arises. We are doing little compared with the boys who have offered their lives. The boys are giving everything. We must stand by them. If we don't-if the kaiser conouers, our money, our property will not be worth anything. If the Prus- sians win, they'll enslave us"
 A short patriotic talk was made also by Dr. J. I. Norris, and welcomes acknowledged by George Schooler of Nebraska, guest of Howell West brook; George Bowles of Memphis and G. R. Adcock of Little Rock. Mr. Schooler admits he had come "expect- ing to find a small, sleepy town," but instead had found "a fine, prosperous growing city, whose people l admire greatly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
|R0I ARIANS RAISE
 |EMONEY 10 EQUIP IHe HOME GUARD
More Than $1,000 Secured From People for Pur- chase Rifles, Uniforms

The Jefferson Home Guards, Capt. Harold Bluthenthal, commanding will |soon be fully equipped with Confed- |erate gray uniforms and rifles that will |shoot.
 This became assured yesterday when Mitchell Selligman, chairman of the Rotary clubs committee on aid to the home guards, reported that members Cf his committee had raised more than ,OOO in small subscriptions. The Collectors obtained this sum from l5O people, MT. Selligman saying that generous and practically general re- 6ponse was made to the appeal for the
 guards, the people seeming to realize Ehe necessity for an organization to protect life and property in Pine Bluff
 X case of emergency. MT. Selligman hnd his committee were given a vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
NATIONAL TAX ASSOCIATION
 IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.-Representa' tives from more than B states and from Canada were in attendance to day at the opening session of the eleventh annual convention of the Ma 'tional tax association here. Samuel T. Howe, president, in his annual ad- dress this afternoon sounded the key note of the convention He said:
 "An effort will be made to secure uniform and fair taxation in all states with special reference to problems between states and the federal gov ernment."
 Fred R. Fairchild, professor of DO litical economy at Yale university was named permanent chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
OLD MAN HELD AS FLEETWOOD
 BANK lROBBER

Hugo, Okla.. Nov. 13.-C. M. What ley, 50 years old,. a farmer, who was arrested at his home near Corrine, Okla, Sunday, was partially identi- fled today by Cashier Charles Holl- man as one of the men who robbed his bank at Glehwood, Ark, re them. Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted and Whatley released on $2,O00 bonds. The hearing is set for November B, at Hugo.
 The robbers released Holman after taking him severel miles in the coun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
APPOINT EXCESS
 PROFIT ADVISORS

Washington, Nov. 13.-Nine leaders in the business and economic world were appointed tonight by Secretary McAdoo to act as excess profit advis- CTS to Internal Revenue Commission CT Roper, in. knotty executive prob lems arising out of collections of war tax on big profits. Creation of the committee was in line of the secre' tary's announced policy of construct i've cooperation between the depart ment and the tax payers of the coun- try in the proper collection of the full amount of all revenues authoriz- ed by congress"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
SOLDIERS AND
 SAILORS TAKE OUT
 LARGE INSURANCE

Washington, Nov. 13.-Mcre than 45,O00 soldiers and sailors have ap- piled for government life insurance, aggregating nearly s4O0,0C0,00a the treasury war risk insurance bureau announced tonight. The average amoung sought is between $8,000 and 5000, indicating that most of the men are applying for the maximum policy of $10,000.
 The figures do not include the ap- pHcations from expeditionary forces in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
HAVE SOFT, FAIR. CLEAR,
 BRIGHT SKIN
Jse Black and White, Sent by Mail 25c, Many Agents are Making an Easy Living.

Just try Black and White Ointment for white or colored folks). Apply E directed on label, to face, neck, (ms or hands. It is very pleasant
 o the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin,
 leaning the skin of risings, bumps, llmples, blackheads, tan or freckles- pnng you clear, bright complexion, naklng you the envy of everybody. Rold on money-back guarantee, only
 pc (stamps or coin) by mail, or 5
 oxes S1. Agents, apply for terri pry and special deal. Address Ploug knemical Co.,, Dept. 69 Memphis,
 enn: Write Now-Today - While
 oa Think About it.-Adv. .....,.. .... ....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
YANKEE AIRMEN PARTICIPATE IN
 BOMBING RAIDS
(By the Associated Press.) }

(By the Associated Press.) )
 With the American Army in France. Nov. 13.-American army aviators have participated in bombing raids over Germany and have been doing observation duty at various points of thd battle line. The aviators are officers of the regular army, some of whom have had flying experience be- fore the United States entered the war. Others of them are men who have been on duty at training quar- tars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
STRAUSS COMPLETES
 NEW TRADE BOARD

Washington, Nov. 13.-The person nel of the new trade board was com pleted today by the appointment by Secretary McAdoo of Albert Strauss, of New York, an expert or foreign exchange problems, to represent the treasury. MT. Strauss has been as- sisting Secretary McAdoo in an ad- visory capacity on foreign exchange, serving without pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
McCRARY APPEALS.

Negro Churchmen Deny That Preacher
 Has Been Ousted.
 J. w. McCrary, pastor of the. Eight Street Baptist church for negroes, was sentenced to pay fine of $10 for disturbing the peace, at the conclus- ion of trial before Police Judge Stew art yesterday. McCrary appealed to the circuit court.
 A statement issued over the sigma lures of two officials of the church, appearing in another part of this is- sue, declares McCrary was not de- feated, and that he has been guilty lof no misconduct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
BRITISH CASUALTIES INCREASE OVER 5000
 DURING PAST WEEK

London, Nov. 13.-The British cas- ualties reported for the week end ing today were: Officers, killed or died of wounds, 297; men, 4,376; of ficers wounded or missing, 7S9; men, 19,594.
 This gives total of 25,056 casualties as compared with 21,S91 casualties the previous week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS IN
 FOOD CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 13.-Food admin :istrators from about 30 states will meet here tomorrow and Thursday for conferences with Food Admins trator Hoover and the division heads of the food administration. Licens- ing, publicity, and food conserva- eating houses etaoinshrdclnfwypeta ) tion in hotels, restaurants and public eating places will be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
65 SL.ACKERS
 IN PORTO RICO

San Juan, P. R., Nov. 13.-Sixty- five slackers have been arrested in two days throughout the island. They are being held pending the presenta- tion of their case to the grand jury, which convened today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
FIyE GAMsTERS LOSE.

Five negroes, arrested by UHlcef Lynn and Brannon Monday night, were judged guilty of gaming, and sentenced to pay fines of $10 each in police court yesterday. They were Will Kennerd, Albert Epps, R. J. Daw, Nath Williams, James Walters.
 Kuther Beasey was sentenced to pay afine of $25 for trespassing at the Union station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
MISKE BEATS DILLON.

New York, Nov 13.-Billy Miske of St. Paul fought Jask Dillon of In dinapolis in a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. In the later rounds Dillon was content to assume the de- fensive. Miske weighed 176 pounds and Dillon 167.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14

If you value your health and want to solve the HIGH COST OF LIVING tise WESSON OIL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14
Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Land
 Loans. TAYLOR 6 COMPANY
 Phone 103o.

HELP WIN THIS WAR-Use 'sWESsON OIL". It goes farther, it's better, it's cheaper. A product Of our own cotton fields-strictly Southern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-14

'wEssoN OIL is 100 per cent PURE
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
BREAKS FROM CONSTABLE
While UNDER ARREST

Under arrest on charge Of larceny.
John Brown made a dash for liberty
while on his way TO the Office Of Magis-
trate Gilis last night with Constable
l.. G. Jones, who arrested Brown at'
Second and Market streets. Brown ran
west on Seventh to Orange street fol-
lowed by Constable Jones and n crowd
Of men and boys, and he was caught at
Sixth and Orange streets. Brown was
taken TO the Office OF Magistrate ellis.
who held him under $500 bail for fur
ther hearing.
The charge against Brown was
brought by Philips Kaplan, conducting
an iron and scrap business at Nos. 703
and 705 Church street. Brown, who
said that he was living at No. 1921
Chestnut street, was alleged 10 have
taken over 500 worth Of iron scraT
from the Kaplan store and disposed oi
1 It In this city. The warrent for ht
ARREST was issued October "a, and eve
since then Constable Jones has beeS
on the lookout for him. Last nigh
Kaplan, accompanied by Constabl
Jones. picked Brown up at second an
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
j. S. MISSIGN TO allies
Meeting With SUCCESS

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE work Of the
American mission lo the inierallied con-
ference Is proving most satisfactory
from both the American and the Brit
ish siandpolnis. Tho preliminary con-
ferences OF the experts have resulted IN
an exchange Of much fuller inforUa-
ton concerning the resources and reeds
OF the Allies, both IN The military and
the economical fields. and the Ameri-
can ability 90 aid. than has been OBJ
talned heretofore.
Colonel Z. NJ. House, head Of the mis-
sion. last night substantially stated the
FOREGOING opinion 20 the American cor
respondents. he indicated his belief
that the results OF the missions labors
viii pro invaluable in brlngins about
a co ordination Z effort among the ma
tons opposed lu the Central Powers.
Colonel House had a two hours con-
ference late IN tho afternoon with Lord
Northclific, who has declined an an
polntmeni as head OF tho British Ait
Ministry.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
WON'T DROP WARRANTS
IN election CASES
-envlng reporis that the anti

In denying reports that the anti
license committee intends TO withdraw
warrants issued in cases Of alleged
election frauds, Caleb L. Burchenal
said today:
Il noticed by the papers a few days
ago the announcement that the VIII
mington anti-license committee had de-
cided not to push the cases for which
warrants were sworn out prior to the
recent election. Whoeves' gave out that
Interview did so absolutely without
authority from the said committee. The
swearing out Of these warrants was no
prediction grand-stand play on our
part. and every case will be prosecuted
to the limit so far as the evidence war
rants. and every man sent To- jail who
can be proven guilty Of these frauds.
The public does not realize the
seriousness Of these election frauds. or
else every good citizen In this town
would be demanding the prosecution Of
all Offenders. Election frauds are
greater crime against the community
than murder. They go to the very
/ question for which so much blood and
treasure Is being split and spent In
these days, namely, whether a democ-
raoy ought longer 10 endure. Every
| election fraud Is an argument IN the
mouth Of aristocracy toward proving
their proposition that democracy Is a
failure and ought 20 cease to exist as
a form Of government
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
Polish Volunteers
OFF FIR TRAINING
so Young WImingtonianS
Will Fight With Allies
in France
MAYOR EXTENDS
CITY'S FAREWELL

Fifty young men, natives Of Poland,
who have enlisted In the new Polish
Army 10 nght side by side with the
Allies In France, said farewell 70 their
friends and relatlvesl here this after
noon, before they marched over the
principal streets 20 the French street
station prior to entraining for Fort
Niagara.
The young men were addressed In
front OF the Public Building by Mayor
Lawson and other speakers, who wish
ed them God speed on their flrst lap In
their Journey toward the war front.
The recruits were accompanied on
their parade by practically every Pol
lsh organization In the city. The men
assembled at the Polish Turner'S Hall.
sycamore street and Maryland gysnue.
at 3 o'clock, headed by two bands and
accompanied by the following organi-
zatlons, they marched over the princi-
pal streets:
Polish Falcons, Boy Scouts. Cadets
Knights Of ST. Hedwig, ST. Stanislaws
Cadets, Groups 43l. 1886 and 1882 Of the
Polish National Alliance; st. Stanisaws
Beneficial Society, Polish Sokol Bene-
fetal Society, Polish Republican I'M
provement Society, Polish Library and
others.
The route OF parade was as wollows
Sycamore 10 Maryland avenue, 10 Madl'
son, 10 Sixth, 20 Washington, to Della
ware avenue. to Tenth, TO Market, tC
Eleventh, to King halt to hear address
in front Of Public Buildingsl, TO Tenth
to Market, to Front. to French stree
station.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
MANY MORE FELLOWS Get
ACQUAINTED With owls

Judging by the results obtained dur
ing the nrst week. the experiment has
been tried, Wilmington's all-night
trolley car service is going TO be a
success. AZ least there has been a
steady increase in the patronage and
consequently in the receipts every
night and as the residents become
more familiar with the system and
learn to know that il is being oper-
ated. the traction company officials are
confident they will ride more fire.
quently.
Last night was the best night the
company has had all week on the owl
service. There was a total Of ii3 cash
fares received, amounting 10 S7i5
They were divided as follows: Della
ware avenue line. 81 passengers, cash
fares. $40: West Fourth street line
100 passengers, cash fares, s. 4o. Thi:
Is considerably in excess Of So go, the
total receipts of the frst nights ser
vice
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
pYTmANs mo- XIsII.

Members Of Lafayette Lodge No. ?,
knights Of Pythlas, will pay an Official
visit 10 the members Of Harmony Lodge
Of Philadelphia. accompanied by the
famous rank team Of Calanthe Lodge
next Thursday. In the party which
Is expected TO number at least nifty, will
be grand lodge officers and the supreme
representatives.
The grand chancellor and the su-
preme representative are making every
effort TO secure their portion OF the
$4,000 fund the supreme lodge Is rails
ing for the benefit Of the Pythian boys
who are in the various army canton
ment.. Grand Chancellor Keen and Su.
preme Representative Cohen will visit
Laurel Lodge next Monday night to
interest them In this war relief fund.-
The majority Of the lodges in this
Jurisdiction have pledged themselves Il
produce their share OF the fund
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
RAIDS BY U-B6AYS
on j. S. Expected.
Government WillNot Slack
en- its Plans TO Deal
With Menace
SEES CHANGE IN
GERMAN TACTICS

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.-The de-
crease in submarine sinklngs. coupled
with a cable from London announcing
that Germany plans TO send new larger
type u-boats TO operate in mid-oceon
are regarded In naval circles here as
indicating that the German boast 10
bring speedy peace through her subma-
rines is definitely past. 1he change o.
German tactics is looked on as prooN
that the ola method cannot get lne
anticipated results.
tu,.r DO uO ,n,ention here. however,
DO slackcn fun steam ahead In anti
...i,...a..... p,on, 90, go pr,mit let-up
ln the shipbullding program. Althoueu
the U-Dodt has virtually disappeared
a, "a ur,,sfse lqNor 40 is nevertheless,
a dan-erous weapon of tho enemy onI
presents a continual problem 10 Dee
ursit with.
Secretary Daniels has authorized
th. puDnlali0n of the following state-
ment.
.'rhe submarine menace has not
proved the decisive factor In the wal
mat the Germans predicted IT would
/ be. u has done glcat harmi Wnici
should not be undorosiimated' ana l'
sim a menace. ITS purpose was u
starve England by August, and this, o.
course. IL has failed 90 do.
The concensus In naval circles herr
Is that the approaching winter wea
ther. with the long nights and shol
davs Ia having more than anything
else 20 do with curtailing the sink
lngs.
The Kalser's message TO the U-boa
crews In the Adrlatic and other sign
indicase that Germany Will concen
irate her submarine campaign In Oh
| Mediterranean until cold weather
past. She moy supplement this VIII
sparodic raids by large type U-boat
In tho Atlantic, and lt would not sur
prise naval authorities II she made at
tompts TO operate on The America
coast
No known reason exists TO preven
, German U-boals of the largest typ
from crossing the ocean and operating
Off the American coast
Secretary Daniels conferred toda
with shipping Board officials 10 adjus
TIE two building programmes so as
secure the maximum results from avail
able facilities. Mr. Daniels said late
that the navy and the board were worl
Ing IN perfect harmony and that ever
energy was being conoetrated on q
: | production Of desiroyers and merchal
I ships.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
7. R. ATKINSON Joins
(F ICERS' RESERVE CORPS

T. r. Atkinson has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Atkinson Automobile Com
pany Of this city, and disposed Of his
entire holdings In this concern TO ac-
cept a commission in the officers re-
serve corps. He has been ordered 10
report at Washington at once for duty,
and because Of his knowledge Of gaso-
line motors II Is expected he viii be
Of much valuable assistance in handling
aeroplones. to which branch OF the seF-
vice he has been assigned He made
se al trips 10 Washington for his
examination and passed all OF them
successfully.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
COON HUNTERS have
SOME 'E,TS' Tbs TINE

The Big -Four Raoooon Club OF this
city entertained a number of friends
at a Raccoon dinner last Thursday
evening, al the home Of William @.
Wittenberg, newly elected president Of
the club. A dellclons menu was dis
cussed, consisting OF soup, roast rae
coon, turkey, chicken, salad, beets,
celery, peas, corn. sweet and white pot
atoes, mince pie and tooihsome things
Following the dinner. piano and vo-
cal selections were given by Frank Tn
gerbuhler. assisted by ALERT Wilien-
berg. An automobile ride was enjoyed
by the guests afterwards. Upon their
return rising vote Of thanks w-s
given to the hostesses for their hospit-
ality. The patrohesscs were Mrs. Jean
Morris. Mrs. Thomas Flanagan and
Mrs. William q. Wltionberg.
The guests present were Messrs.
Charles FAIRIES, Frank Ungerbuhler,
Hugo Orih. Harry Roney, Albert Wit
tcnberg. Joseph Allcroft, George
Rheln. Charles Thomas and William
q. Wittenborg.
The Big Four Club so far has haC
a very successful season. getting sew
eral 'coons, also q number Of possums
Just now Mr.. Tom, a member OF thl
club. is in Seattle. Washington, tryln
! 10 purchase a dog that is claimed L
/ be one Of the best dogs in that par
| Of the country. The club has a younl
dog which is doing very well. Josepl
Allcrofl, vice-presldent or the clul
SAYS he recently refused an OFFER O
si00 for his dog Bob. which he claim
Is the best in the state, barring nom