davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28

11O-Dennie Barnet Bowling.
512-Ernest Craig Gray.
894-Robert Dudley Morton.
370-Arch Duke.
1124-Frank Augusten Shea.
898-James Moran.
1259-Raymond Estill Tolle.
1253-Stanton Thomas.
143-Stanley B. Browning.
120-Ralph Henry Breeze.
434-William Francis Foley.
256-William Jackson Collins.
621-Louis 'Hotze.
COTTON Jenkins.
1402-Frank Pierce Worthington.
1060--Charlie Robertson.
13O2-George Leander Warner.
485-Benjamin H. Clifford.
Walter Ray Adamson.
264-William Commodore.
10SS-Patrick Leo Ryan.
215-Leonard Zeck Clary.
5O0-Clifford Hord Goodman.
3S5--John Ras Ellis,
141S-Jerome Zeigler.
1130-John Harrison Simpson.
3-Russell Imam Adamson.
1157-Tony Smith.
710--John Dudley Keith.
1193-Robert Lee Stapleton.
678-John Sanford Johnson.
11S-Enoch Berry Bramel.
7O1-George D. Hangar.
5O8-Ambrose Adlai Gray.
5O5-Roscoe Conkling Griffith.
737-Charles M. Larkin.
220-Elva Corray.
813-Ben Edreth Mack.
3O4-Henry Davis.
1169-Harry B. Stewart.
876-Henry Morehead.
3S4-Robert Franklin Ellis.
92-William Bierley.
1401 TO 1929
1S8-Carl Carpenter.
956-Ashby F. Porter.
471-Oscar Candy.
6S9-McIntire Jones.
69S-James Kabler.
261-Harold 8. Cobb.
907-Clarence Woodford Myers.
133O-Thomas Richard Welsh.
172-Audrey Lea Byron.
2OO-Jessie Lee Chain.
S76-Charles r. Easton.
192-Clemmie Benjamin Campbell
233-Patrlck Francis Conner.
| 977-Archie Lane Prather
796-Thomas McNutt.
578-William Smoot Helm.
203--John Johnson Chandler.
61l-George Russell Hopper.
403-Henry c. Farrow.
196-Joseph N. Calvert.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
NOTICE
Carlot buyers Of csal will be repaid
IN seeing or calling up Z. A. Carr.
Wilmington HOME
FOR SALE, on E. Second

WE HAVE FOR SALE THE WHIT.
TINGTON HOME ON EAST SECOND
STREET, NOW OWNED AND OCCU.
PIED BY MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
F. HAUGHEY. THIS IS A MODERN
HOME IN EVERY RESPECT. A
GLANCE AT THIS HOME WILL CON.
VINCE you THAT 1T Is DESIRABLE
FROM EVERY POINT OF VIEW. GET
OUR PRICE ON THIS DESIRABLE
HOME AT ONCE AS WE ARE GOING
TO SELL 1T TO SOMEONE, WHY
NOT YOUi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
TANKER taking
MOLASSES AWAY

Having brought oil here from Cali.
fornia oil ports, the Associated Oil
tanker ]. A. Ch4nslor, which has not
been o visitor here for about two
years, il taking molasses back to San
Francisco.
The big tanker viii steam probably
tomorrow morning for Hilo. She has
loaded 1900 tons Of molasses here and
will take on a good sized quantity ~
Huo, besides loading several hundred
empty oil barrels and drums at this
port and the Crescent City.
Cargoes Of molasses are carried
regularly from the islands to San
Francisco by the Associakedis tank
ships Marion Chilcott and Falls OF
Clyde, but this IL the first tanS
steamer used for molasses shipments
In some time.
Lumber Schooners Arrive p.
This morning the schooners Robert
I. Hind, from Port Gamble, with lum
Der. and Lily. from Grays Harbor
also with lumber, arrived off port
The Lily is % days out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. steamer Mauna Kea fol
Hilo and way ports, July 81:
Miss Cramer, Miss Judd, Miss
Elizabeth Harding, Miss H. Ford
Mrs. Chas. Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. T
C. Toullood, H. c. Freeman, L. W
de Wis Norton, Andrew Adams, A. L.
Castle, Chas. Cowan, Mrs. Thos
Guard, Mrs. G. Y. Bennett, A. O.
Miller, Mrs. Vena Miller, Miss /. K
Richardson, Miss K. L. >Woodford
Mrs. L. NJ. Judd, Miss Hilen, Miss
Mcclure, Mrs. A. Rose and infant
#. Z. Steere, F. e. Blake, A. W.
Carter, J. Williams, NJ. B. Olival
J. A. Williams, Mrs. Otto Rose
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson, Mr.. Heeb, Mrs
T. K. Peabody.
Per IL. steamer Mauna Kea from
tIilo and way ports, July 81:
Mrs. E. Henriques, Mrs. Kalele
Miss Lumihaehae, Mrs. VIM. Heeb
Miss Wiggin, Mrs. Wiggin, W. D.
Merck, Father James, Rev. w. F
Cunningham, S. Vile, Mr.. Hender
son, Ed Lord, R. A. Judd. c. F
Drake, Mrs NJ Lopez, Miss NJ.
Caires, Mrs Thos. B. Cockett. C
q. saason, II, E. Spicer, T. B. Cock
FL. r, H. +. Stafford. Misses Helms
Mrs. T.. Webster, Mrs. J. H. Kear
ney. Mrs. Jas. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs
S. Newberger. Miss, s. E. Collins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

The following passengers have lef
on a British liner for Victoria an6
Vancouver: Miss Stella Erickson, Mrs
Helen G. Noonan, DR.. and Mrs. Georgt
Herbert, Charles Herbert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Levers, W.. H. Levers
Mrs. Bratton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Cur
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Denis, Mrs. B
F. Bradley and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Somers and infant, Miss
K. Burgner, Miss NJ. 8. Lawrence, Al
fred Wyman; Mrs. PurVis Bunker. Mr.
and Mrs. e. M. Bruce, Miss D. Kohler,
Miss G. c. varny, Miss A. DECK
mann, Mrs. G. B. Cooper and 3 chill
dren, Jarrett T. Lewis, Miss Edith NJ.
Cooper, Mrs. H. P. Nosler, Mrs. II. v.
Murray and son, Miss d. Lidgate,
Miss NJ. Post, Charles c. Post, L. NJ.
Vetlesen and two sons, Misses e. and
I. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Coe, A.
Gartley, Misses Gartley, r. H. Allen,
L. A. Hume, Mrs. w. Wallace an6
child, Miss NJ. f. Day, Miss Gertrude
Story, Mrs. J. Renwick, Miss NJ. Da.
vies, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Conway,
George P. Johnston, r. A Macfie,
Mrs. T. H. Heating, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Chamberlin, A. D. Goodson, Moichi
Matsuda, w. J.. Baker, Thomas PAX
sis, Mrs. Elizabeth Mackall, Miss C.
r. Castleman, Mrs. Thomas Pratt,
Miss K. NJ. Cropsey, Miss c. McNaugh-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
PAssENoERs ExpEcrED

Per Mstson liner Wilhelmina, due
TUESDAY morning, July "a. from San
Efancisco: J. sylvia. Ben Urbansky.
NJ. A. Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Davis, John Stephenson, Mrs. T., e.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Levy, J. s. b.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs e. n. Rabe. Mrs
II 3. Crane, Master Harry Crane. +.
Clinton, Dan r. Balch. A. J. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosencran1, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. s. Burgess, Master Philip
Lee, Master jos. r. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. =. Long, Miss Ruth Jeffs, H: Edsal,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. English, Clarence
Thomns. L. NJ Doide, Walter s. Boyn.
ton, MIRA Budinsky. Mrs. John Ste
|phenson, Miss Marjorie Capps. ]. Z.
yDcrmooy, J. ?. Meniionca. Miss Irene
Loeb, Miss Mary Crane. Mr.. and Mrs
8. n. Derby. Miss @. Rosecrsns. VIM.
Thompson, Mr.. Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. r. Craik. Philip Z. Lee. Master
Augustus A. Lee, Miss Geofgina Lee.
Mrs. n. Hyde, Hiss Jessie KENNEDY,
Samuel M1cDonald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
HAWAII MAKES
HIT WITH ?. N.

Hawaii has o wonderful develop
ment ahead Of her, and II Honolulu
doesn't watch out Hilo may put one
over on her, n portmaster ID. H. Mac
Adam's enthusiastic comment I'm the
Big island. He returned from there
this morning on the Manua Kea
The postmaster has travelled around
Che BIG island in the last 10 days. fol-
the postal route, observing
geographical and characteristic con-
ditions, to see for himself what Ha-
wall looks Ike He reports the roads
pretty fair nor good auto, with the
exception OF q IO-mile stretch south
from Waimea, which "a apparently
now being rebuilt.
MacAdam says the scenery is mag
!. nificent and that Hawafis asricuL
.turai possibilities have not been any
where near developed to their full
capacity. He predicts . big growth
FOR the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

holm, ]. A. Gonsalyes, e. 8. Shep-
herd, ". d. Doty, Jack Young. Hrs.
Inman, James Henderson, 2. X. Ny
ers, Judge Vaughan, 8. C. Huber and
wife, W.. L Rosa and wife, Miss
Nohowe, Neil Slattery and wife, K.
Kaneko, A. j. Briggs, Luke Rogers,
Hamamoto and wife, Miss Hamamoto,
Mrs. 8. Hata Terakawa.
From Mahukona: Mrs. Cathcart,
Mrs Houghtailing, Bertha Naipo, II.
Naipo, H. A. Boyer, Mrs. LANG, Mrs.
Scholefield and infant. Master Schole.
field, D. Lyman, wife and children
(5), Miss Braytop, Miss Elliott.
From Kawaihae: A. w. Carter,
Mrs Carter, Miss Carter, Hartwell
Carter, 2 servants, Miss Bell, Miss
Purdy, A. M. Brown, Miss Carter.
From Lahaina: K. Ida HirokaWa,
Col. Dobbin, Capt. Booth, A. ".
Peters, Capt. and Mrs. Harbold, 8.
Anhulu, W. Kaluakini, r. Eckhard,
T. Sauers and wife, w Fl. Friedley,'
DR.. Joses, DR.. Rothrock, Lena Ma
hulu, Y. Kodama, A. Hongo. Mrs.
and Miss Makahi, 8. Steinhauser, s.
F. Hiu, H. D. VIII, Ethel Thorn,
T. and J. Carey. w. F. Kaai, DR..
Osmos, e. r. EeVins, C.. Crowell,
ohialui, Miss Sabin, Miss Payne, Miss
All Wong, Miss Newcastle, Misses
Santiago, Mydle, Rodrigues, Parker,
Joseph, Hohoka, Martini, Saunders.
Bradle, Brown, Anna, De La Nux,
Ortiz, Bush, Corrello. Mardfano
The following passengers arrived
yesterday from Suva, Auckland and
Sydney on a@British liner: James
Wedgewood, H. Menzies, B. Goodman.
Miss N. Hughes, T. Bunting, Mrs. e
Bunting, B. Ayers, Mrs. >. MacPhsr
son, Mrs. q. Radley, Miss G. Radley,
Miss r. Radley, Miss X. Carney, J.
SPEEDING, Mrs. E. SPEEDING, T. Muir,
Miss 8. Muir, Mrs g. Rayner, Mrs. e.
Woods, Miss L. Locke, Miss A. Mat
thews, r. Walker, Mrs e. Walker,
Miss G. Walker, Mrs A. Collins, Miss
8. Collins, Mrs. K. Olsen, Miss H.
Olsen, Mrs. s. Coffee H. Vida, N
O'Connor, ]. Searson, T. Mangan,
Mrs. A. Bishop, Miss N. Bishop, Miss
F. Davis, Miss L. Negus, John Burnet,
Mrs. Burnet, Mr.. Hamburg, Mrs. n.
Elgh, Miss NJ. .EIgh, N. Taylor, NJ.
Norwood, N. Harris, Mrs. B. Harris,
Miss NJ. Harris, Mrs. o. Wright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TAsI E
oUTWAHn

w ARD
M, tor Waianae. Waialua Kan,.. -.
S.adons-s9:I6 am. 100 -
e. sor Pearl City, Eva Min snS ~.
81, ssusons-fI:30 am. s9.is u.y
go; sV an, '2:f5 pm. .s.so me-
o:lS pm, 1880 p.n, S11.,. PM
For Wahfawa and TaiIsh,.. -
pm. VV Pm. sl1:s0
:. Cor Leilshua $1,000 am.
Va ss 81 INWARD
arrive Honolulu from 49,
s y a .,a and Waianae ss
$50 pm. am,
r Al,iVs Honolulu from EVE u,n -
s,I.ao SiIy-f7:45 am, ss.se -
e.sV Pm. .7:2s pm. Pm.
Arrive Honolulu from wah,...
!Leienua-ss:I5 am. 49, mo
.s:6s pm. .7:Is pm. PM
the Haleiwa Limited Z 49,.
train tcnly first-ciass ticRets h .mO-ngGr
saves Honolulu every Sund.v - Y.
~. Tor Haleiwa Hotel. -. :. 80
arrives IN Honolulu ~ Ia, ans
Inc Limited stops only AZ Pa, ~ -
EVA NH and Waianse 1ri CltH.
only. Su fSunday
9. ?. .HlsoN, $50.
Superintendent.
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

The Wailele 10 reported today as
loading sugar yesterday ct Honokaa.
The ex-Germal freighter Elsass,
from this port July 10, arrived at San
Francisco Thursday, the Merchants
Exchange reports. - .~s.<
About a dozen Japanese who ship
ped here and helped take care Of the
Iex-German steamer Staatssekretar
Kratke up to the coast. were paid off
here two days ago. They were
brought back 70 Honolulu at the ship
ping boards expense, a. the immi
grafton authorities would not allow
them 70 land at San Francisco
Three Chinese firemen in who's
sleeping quarters customs inspector
found IL tins OF opium "Wednesday
were arrested this morning when the
Mauna Kea returned from Hilo. Dep
uty Collector Roger Taylor made the
arrests, assisted by Inspectors Gil
bert McNicoll and ]. Oliyeira. The
men were turned over to u. s. At.
torney S. C. Huber. 50 81.
The lnter-Island flagship Mauna
Kea arrived this morning from Hilo
and way ports, with 141 cabin and 9S
deck passengers. Her inward freight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Wool, hides, skins and their pro-
ducts, which include leather and
soles, cotton and ifs products, were
added to the list Of thtfcles to be
placed under Government control.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
HARB0R NOTES

The WaiIele 10 reported today as
loading sugar yesterday at Honokaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Date
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Included two autos, two crates of
pigs, II crates of chickens. 16 quar-
tiers of beef, 80 crates or fruit, 10
sacks Of vegetables, 80 sacks of cab
bage, 120 of potatoes, 500 of sugar,
and 4S7 parcels of sundries, accord.
ing to Purser Stratharfn's trip report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21


y Firing Of the blast when ton
= Of dynamite and several hundred 4
= pounds Of black powder were =
y set off by A. q. eabeock Of Chi =
y cage, a guest of =. 2. Baldwin.
y Picture 2 shows the effect Of the I
= blast. An indication Of the I
= quantity Of rock disIodsed may
= be had when II 10 known that =
+ the largest rock seen just to the 4
y right center Of the picture weighs
y about 80 tons. Picture 8 shows 4
= q general view Of the quarry 4
y from where the rock 10 to be
y taken. Il 10 located seven miles 4
= from kahuIui. About 5000 tons I
y Of rock will be required for the
y breakwater, which when conn., 4
y pleted will give kahuIui an al 4
= most perfect harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive in the Matson freighter Lur-
line tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Passenger list 8. 8. "Mauna Kea'
arriving Honolulu July 81:

From Hilo: o. F. Heine, James
Lavine, K. Yasamura, 8. A. jenkins,
A. G. Gertz and wife, d. H. Mac
Adam, A. 8. Prescott, Mrs. Branch,
Mrs. Holland, Miss Bowman, Miss
Knapp, A. w. Dunn, A. Scott, Miss
Winchester. Miss Caro-, A. Engle-
hardt, Charles Gray, Mr.. Coyne, Sam
Pua, F. A. Beckett, s. Kaiser and
wife, Miss Kaiser, Miss P. Akana.
San Pupuhi, d. Kalani. M. Meudose
and wife, H. C. Todd and wife, Miss
Todd, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Mar
guard, K. Mural, G.. R. Bostwick,
Miss Bostwick: II. Pfeil, c.. r.. CHS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
sTAR-sULLETiN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY
MEETING NOTICE.
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the members
Of the Mutual Building and Loan So
ciety of Hawaii, Ltd, will be held at
it's offices, s16-920 Fort Street, with
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Monday night,
July %, 1917, at s o'clock.
RICHARD H. TRENT,
Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15

the garbage pail or into the kitchen sink. Seeond-Spoilation due to careless handling and storage in the home. Third-Foods spoiled by care less cooking. Fourth-Waste in preparation. Fifth -Over-generous serving of food. It is through these sources that we wasted last year $700,000000 in American kitchens.
 In connection with the over-gener- ous serving of food, it might be well to remember also our national vice of over-eating. Statistics about the time of the outbreak of the war showed that Americans ate 172 pounds of meat per capita 6 year, while the rest of the world ate 43 pounds per capita. 1t las been roughly estimated that over 10 per cent of our food stuffs las been wasted by housekeepers.
 Benjamin Franklin over lz0 yeas ago drew up some rules for scna:b'e eating, which are especially timely today. He said:
 "Eat and drink such an exact qnar- tity as the constitution of thy body allows of, in reference to the serv- ices of the mind. They tat study much ought not to eat as much as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15

Major General William c. Gorgas. who was made surgeon-general of the United States army in recogni- ton of his distinguished service in freeing the Panama Calan zone of levers and other tro3ical diseases that menaced the health of the great force of workers employed in tn , building of the isthmian waterway, is considered one of the foremost au. thorities on sanitation and kindred problems. Born in Mobile, Ala, in 1854, General Gorgas was appointed 2 surgeon in the United States army soon after completing his medical education at Bellevue He engaged in the usual routine of service unt II the close of the war with Spain, when he was appointed chief sanitary off cer of Havana and during the Ameri- can occupation of that city he applied methods of combating yellow fever which completely eliminated that dis. ease in the Cuban capital. Then came his appointment as chief sani- tary officer of the Panama canal. followed in 1907 by his appointment as member of the Isthmian Canal commission, q. +,. ..E 5-... -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15

During the administration of Pres ident Lincoln, a community gather ing was held in a public school n Washington. The president was asked to attend and speak a few words. To the surprise of everyone, he did so. It had not been thought eminently proper for president to go to a neighboring school house to talk to men and women, but the president thought it all exceptionally democratic proceeding.
 Since then, however, no president has entered school house to ad- dress a community gathering. And it therefore is fitting that on the night of Feb. 12, Lincoln's birthday, President Wilson followed the prece. dent of Lincoln and addressed the community forum at tLe Park View school in Washington.
 This school is the first in Wash ington to be designed and construct ed for use as a community center.
 This idea of constructing and using schools as community centers is growing rapidly. It received the un- stinted support of both Roosevelt and Taft when they sat in the white house. And in 1911, when President Wilson was governor of New Jersey, he gave the opening address at Madison, Wis, in which he said: : Tt is necessary that simple Means be found by which, by an interchange of points of view, we may get to- gether, for the whole process of mod- ern politics, the whole process of modern life, is a process in which we must exclude misunderstandings, exclude hostillties, bring all men into common council and so discov- CT what is the common interest. This is the problem of modern life" And then, referring to school houses, the president said: "They are public buildings. They are convenientl' : distributed. They belong to the communities. They furnish ideal places in which to assemble and dis cuss public affairs. They are just what we need"
 The Graphic is in favor of greater use of school buildings. It is in deed 8 pity that most of them are idle so great part of the time. They z should be the meeting place of ali. The nation has an immense sum in- vested in school buildings that is not used as fully as possible. Every move tending to encourage the use of school buildings as community cen ters should be encouraged to the ut. most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15
4 CURE-CHEAPEsT AND BEST.

The government no longer allows patent medicines to announce they will "cure" a disease; they cannot 20 any further than attempt it--like a doctor. And sometimes they do and sometimes they don't, probably according to whether or not you be- lieve in them.
 The government itself, however doesn't hesitate to announce a cure for the gout-or rather, quote a cure. ..s-.-.ea-.
 In a bulletin of the United States public health service is noted this sage quotation.
 "Pray, MT. Abernathy, what is a cure for gout?", was the question Of an indolent and luxurious citizen.
 Live upon a sixpence day, and earn it." was the cogent reply.
 Isn't it fact? Live within reason tabooing big meals and expensive i. not expansive and work to earn the money to pay your way.
 The man or woman who does thai usually hasn't time or inclination to suffer from the gout
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers
 YCu.

Eating meat regularly eventually
 produces kidney trouble in some form
 or other, says well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites
 the kidneys. they become overworkcd;
 get sluggish; clog up and cause all
 sorts of distress; particularly back
 ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges. severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liv- CT, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right. or if bladder
 bothers YOU, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days
 and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the
 acid of grapes and lemon juice, con- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate the acids ia the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders: U:
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
 water drink which millions of men and
 women take now and then to keep the
 kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
 avoiding serious kidney disease.-Ad"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Admiral Sir Cecil B,lrney, recently appointed second sea lord in the British admiralty, born 59 years agl today.
 Dr. Edwin A. Alderman; president of the University of Virginia, born at Wilmington, N. C., r6 years ago to- day.
 Cora Urquhart Potte: (Mrs. James Brown Potter), for many years well known actress of the American stage, born in New Orleans 5S years aga today.
 "Mysterious Billy" Smith, former champion welterweieht pugilist, born at Eastport, Maire, 46 years aga today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15

Britain gave it's moral support to the Russian revolution that upset the czar and drove him iC to plain citi- zenship.
 The object was to prevent the czar'5 officials from getting into control of the peace faction. Britain probably prevented a separate peace by Russia this summer.
 To certain extent, the plan has miscarried; for if Russia has not gone in for a separate peace, she has practically discontinued fighting.
 The "workmen and soldiers con- mittee," in disagreement with the t,uma, and the other committees" in disagreement with each other, anl the restlessness of the peasants, who arc said to be seizing lands and breaking up vast estates belonging % the nobility, have combined to make Russia pitiable object of compass sion.
 The people of Russia, however, are finding themselves from the stand point of democracy Though the va rious organizations do not agree, t is evident not one of them thinks oe going back to czardom.
 Russia's soldiers have a hand n the pie; and that makes big dif- ference. The duma cannot order the army to do anything it won't do and it so happens that the army has a mind of its own.
 The American commission will have huge task cut out for ltsef i'll Russia. which will require care. full handling. The Russian people seem to lack national ambitions ani a desire to fight, and that will be ! hard thing to overcome. Even the soldiers seem to be more bent on running the government than fight ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

Charleston, w. Va, May 14.-Pur- suant to the. call of Governor Corn we'll the legislature of West Virginia assembled today in extraordinary ses- sion. The purposes of the session, as set forth in the call, will be to con- sider war measures, questions arising from the Virginia debt suit. legaliz- ing the transfer of more than 200 acres of land in this city to the federal government for an armor plate plant, and the passage of appropriation bills that failed through deadlock in the regular session and the recent spe- cial session.