davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
HENRY COLLINS, NEGRO,
 FACES LIQUOR CHARGES
Constables Find "Cache" Under Trap Door, After Tracing Sale of
 Pint to Accused.

Henry Collins, negro, was arrested last night, at his home in Red Row, Greenville, by Constable Clint Green and Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger. and is held at the county jail await ing a preliminary examination Satur- day before Justice of the Peace c. c. Brewster, on charges of selling liquor and of bringing liquor into the state.
 The officers allege that after they obtained evidence that the negro had sold a pint of whiskey, they entered the house and arrested him. They searched the house to find cache, y but were unsuccessful until Reidin- ger finally moved a flour barrel in the kitchen, disclosing trapdoor in the floor. Beneath the trap the of- ficers state they found 16 pints and one quart bottle of whlskey Collins is held in default of bond in the sum of $500, $500 for bootlegging and $500 for bringing the liquor into the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
KNIFE ON CORNS
 CAUSES LOtkJAW
Tells How to Loosen d Tender Cora so it Lifts Out Without
 Pain.

You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockiaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authori- ty to use a drug called freeZone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn. the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all. lifts out with the fingers.
 It is a sticky substance which dries the minute it is applied and is said to simply shrivel the corn with out inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounc {, will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.
 You are further warned that cut ting at corn is a suicidal habit AdVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
Message From Havana Says Only Few Guerillas Oper-
 ating in Interior.
ENGLISH SUSPECT
 GERMANS AT WORK
Frussian Army Officer, Captured Some Weeks Ago by British. Had Chart Believed to Indicate Establish
 ment of Sub. Base OR Island.

Havana, Cuba, Feb 14.-Aside from Orinete province and possibly a parv of Camaguey no evidence exists that any persons, except armed gutrillas, are operating in the other pro"rcr 5 of Cuba in connection with the Lib l. eral revolt. The note of Secretary Lansing has had good effect in gov ernment circles.
 Acosta Guerra and other revolution ists have taken refuge in the hills. Another band has been broken up near Guanjay.
 The yacht Juliot. owned by former President Gomez. has been discover ed abandoned by a gunboat.
 The government claims a victory in the elections held today at Las Villas by great majority. Everything is said to be orderly there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
One of the Five Is American Ship; Others British,
 Two Being Trawlers.
BRITISH CONTINUE
 SUCCESS IN FRANCE
English Troops Drive Forward to Ger. man Third Line, Capturing 25O Yards of Trenches Northeast oi
 irras-Germans Make Gain.
Associated Press Summary

LatGst reports give five vessels as having been sunk by German subma- rines, among them the American schooner Lyman NJ. Law The other vessel> sunk were two British steam CTS of an aggregate tonnage of 6,545 tons, a%d two British trawlers.
 On the French front, the British in the Ancre and other regions continue to make raids on German positions. Wednesdays most successful opera tion was northeast of Aras, where tfx British entered 25O yards of German trenches and reached the third line. Many Germans were killed and some prisoners, with machine gun, were taken.
 German trenches on the Somme and northeast of Ypres also have been taken. All along the front there have been bombardments and bomb-drop- ping expeditions by the airmen of both sides.
 In the Rllmanian theatre. near Monastir. the Germans have captured and held against counter attacks sev- eral Russian Positions, and make 23 officers and more than 1,2O0 men prisoners. Tn addition, the Germans captuEd three cannon, 13 machine gu~--and six mine throwers.
 Petrograd admits the capture by the Germans of two heights near Jacobeni and the retirement of the RusGans.
 To the north, in Volhynia, German attacks southwest of Lutsk were re- pulsed:. Still further north. on Lake Driviaty, tiJ Germans penetrated Russian trenches, bur were later elected.
 Berlin reports the repulse of en- tente attacks against heights recent ly captured by the Germans.
 There have been artillery duels on various sectors of the Austro- Italian front, and some surprise attacks which netted the Italians some prisoners.
 As war measure, the British board of trade will take over the coal mines for the duration of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
AMERICANS GIVE V0N BERNSTORFF
 GREAT SEND-OFf
(COntinued from page one.}

clared he had no doubts about reach ing Germany in safety. Discussing the neutrality of the American peo- pie, he said that naturally, a per sons sympathies are where he does business" and defended Germany's submarine campaign as not violating any law of humanity or international law, by asking. first, whether it is humane for England by her blockade to try and starve the non-combatant population, "our women and German babies" and then calling attention to an American note which declared the British blockade to be illegal and in defensible. ST
 As to the possibility of averting war, the former ambassador said he considered that to be conditional upoS Germany being able to bring the entente to it's knees before any thing happens to involve the United States" He was emphatic in declar- ng that "the submarine campaign is bound to increase in Intensity as the weather gets warmer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
PRESIDENT HOLDS TIME NOT HERE
 TO TAKE ACTION
(Continued from page one.)

extending the severance of relations to that country.
 The question Of armament of American merchantmen seemed to be temporarily disposed of by the of ficial statement that there were no guns in this country to be had by ship owners, unless ..le government pro- vided them, and the strong intima- tion that the president expects to go before congress again Cefore commit ting the government to the policy of furnishing arms.
 President Wilson is said to feel that he promised to consult that body be- fore taking the next step toward the protection of American lives and property on the high seas, and to be- lieve that official participation in the arming of merchantmen would con- stitute such next step.
 Few Americans in Germany.
 The redetention by Germany of the 72 American sailors brought in as prisoners on the prize ship Yarrow- dale will result in peremptory de- mand for their release.
 Exclusive of the 72 Yarowdale pris- oners, it is thought the number Of native Americans in Germany has fallen since the break in relations from 800 to less than 25O, with per haps another 90 in Austria. The eX- act number of Americans in Bulgaria and Turkey, who probably cannot be reached in circumstances is un- known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
APPETITE GONE.
 DIGESTION BAD
Stomach Out of Fix, Liver Didn't Act Says Kentucky Lady. but Troubles Righted With ThedfOrd'S
 Black. .Draught.

Meadorsville, Ky.-"At my age, which is 65, the liver does not act so we'll as when young," says Mrs. Cyn- thia Higginbotham of this place. "A few years ago my stomach was all out of fix. l was constipated, my liver didn't act My digestion was bad, and it took so little to upset me- My appetite was gone. l was very weak
 q decided I would give Black Draught a thorough trial as l knew it was highly recommended for this trouble. l began taking it. I felt bet ter after few doses. My appetite improved and l became stronger. My bowels acted naturally and the least trouble was soon righted with a few doses of Black -Draught.'
 Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford's Black -Draught standard household remedy. Every member of every family at times need the help that Black-Draught can give fin cleansing the system and prevent ing CT relieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, etc.
 You cannot keep well unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly, gently and in natural way. Price 25c package-one cent dose. At all sts.-Advertsement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
Use Cocoanut Oil
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash # with.
 Most soaps and prepared sharpoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifed cocoanat oil (which is pure and entirely grease 1ess), is much better than the most ez' pensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cant pos sibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoontuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust dli. dandruff and excessive oil. The hah dries quickly and evenly, and it Leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. e.,
 You can get mulsi6ed cocoanut oil sE most any drug store. It is very ch;ae and a few ounces is enough. to aa everyone in the family for months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
Y. s. RUBBER EXPANDS.

New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 14.- Stockholders of the United States Rubber company at a special meeting here today confirmed the action of the directors in voting for an issue of $6O,O0O,O00 of bonds. At the same time the stockholders of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing company. a subsidiary of the United States Rub Der company, voted in favor of gen. eral plan for a comprehensive bond issue. The two special meetings of stockholders also acted favorably on the proposed acquisition by the com
 panies of plants and properties of which they already own all or sub- stantially all of the capital stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
ALLEGED ROBBERS OF
 ARKANSAS BANK JAILED
Sid and Frank Quattlebaum and Rela. tive Named Stone Are Held in Con-
 neCtiOn With Bank HOld.UD,

Conway, Feb. 14.-Sid and Frank Quattlebaum, brothers and farmers, and man named Stone, a relative, were arrested today, accused of being the three men who robbed the Bank of El Paso at Fl Paso, Ark, Monday of $1,6O0 The men are now in jail at Searcy.
 Officers are searching for another man, believed to be the leader of the band
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
British Suspicious

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Fred erik VIII. carrying Count von Bern storff and other German officials back to Germany, will be held up at Hali- fax for examination at least week, perhaps longer, in the opinion of Brit 1sh. officials here. The task of ex- amining ship Of her size in a har- Dor unprovided with facilities for the work is expected to present a hard problem, but it is declared that the inspection will be so thoro there will be no possibility left that the steamer carries to Germany any kind of con- traband. British officials are fearful that rubber may have been smuggled aboard tae ship in some disguised form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
London Blames Germans.

London. Feb. 14.-British officials are greatly interested in the news of revolutionary outbreak in Cuba, where: they assert, they have reason to believe German agents have been at work for a long time.
 A few weeks ago Capt Hans BoehnA Germany army officer. was taken from the Dutch steamer Zeelandia at Falmouth. He had in his possession chart of Santa Lucia bay. Cuba, where, according to other papers seized at the same time, Germany had secured an oil concern.
 British naval authorities, while they have failed to locate any Ger man submarine base in the West
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
II. s. Sends Warming.

Washington, Fec. 14.-4Reports tell ing of the spread of thc Liberal re. volt in Cuba aroused such apprenen- sion here today that Secretary o. State Lansing cabled' second warn ing to the people of the island re- public, that the United States would not regard as legal any government set up by violence.
 The message went to Minister Con- zales at Havana, and to every Ameri- can consul, to be made public all over the island. MT. Lansing pointed out the relations of the United States in connection with Cuba, and intimated very strongly that revolution was not to be tolerated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

The custom of naming vessels of the American navy after the various states was commenced soon after the close of the war of 1912. when the Ohio, North Carolina. Delaware and Yer mont were built.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE MEETS.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 14.-Convened in extra session by Governor Stanley to consider tax reform legislation, the members of the Kentucky gener- al assembly gathered here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15
MEXICO GUARDS COAST.

Mexico City, Feb. 14-The ship Ondiana has been placed at the dis position of the authorities at La Paz, Lower California, and will be used to patrol the coasts of that territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

The first American warship of the screW-propeller type was the Prince ton, which was launched at Phila- delphia just 75 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

Indies, declare they have long had reason to suspect that it is the in- tention of Germany to establish ono there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

The first torpedo school of the united States navy was established at Newport, R. l., in 1869.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-15

million hides year. are being used for upholstering motor cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Seattle to See How
L. S. Ambulance
Drivers Perform

Renewed interest IL aroused In
the American ambulance field sery.
ice by III" enlistment OF Churchill
Peters. son Of ". A Peters. OF Sc.
attic. who goes TO France With the
unit from Yale university.
Tho American ambulance field
service has grown from fly. cars 20
900 cars. and over 500 American
drivers. All cars are Fords. and
all the drivers native-born Amcri.
cans
These young drivers work with.
out salary and pay their own OK.
pcnkes.
New men and new material are
constantly necessary
Up TO March !. 1917. over 550. 900
cases OF wounded have been trans.
ported by our American boys.
Seattle viii see the pictures OF
these boys under actual battle con.
dltions. taken by the French gov.
eminent. and displayed In Seattle
under the auspices. OF the American
field service. at the Arena. at S 80
.. m. Thursday. May -. 4 large
committee OF Seattle men and won.
en- Ia taking charge OF the affair.
and tickets are on sale at SwIft's
pharmacy. Second and Pike. and
tho f,eary building cigar stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Let Us keep tho demand as Low
40 IL consistent with necessity, ani
We Shall thus regulate the prices
and help our neighbor,
Further. II We purchase only
what is necessary. and cut out all
luxury. both IN degree and In kind.
Nc Will have all the moro money
To spare for the purchase OF wal
bonds. and To purchase AS many as
We have money FOR would seem To
me very obvious as well ns urg.
ont duty for every citizen and
lficnd Of America today. This is
. part that may be- played ia the
great struggle by every man and
woman with a little ready cash.
let us therefore save our money
and lend Il 20 the country. instead
~ wasting IL on things that do no
nood TO any one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
CITY JOINS ARMY
TO FIGHT WASTE
Continued From Page l


N order 10 save that 500. 900 600
but every mother aud every
daughter should take a course in
domestic science in order to learn
the positive doctrine OF construct
i've economy. tho proper aud scien.
t'fic combinations OF foods. re.uH
OF foods. etc.
Or. SYDNEY STRONG. Pastor
Queen Anne Congregational Church
Success TO your antifamino cam.
paign,
Here Is u little classic tale that
may holp
The Younger son gathered all
together and took his journey into
"A far country; and there he VAST.
Ed his substance In riotous living
And when he had spent all. there
arose a MIGHTY FAMINE In that
country. and he began to be In
want
And he went and Joined him.
self 20 one OF the citizens of That
country. and he sent him into his
fields To FEED SWINE And he
"NNa' 'af' ANtFb AAWANfti WIN tHe
pods that the swine did eat. but
no man gave unto him"
Moral Waste leads 10 famine.
famine makes swineG food a lux:
ufy. !, is bat two steps from
WASTE Go STARVATION.
REV. HUGH G. ROSS, Pastor
Plymouth Congregational Church
| am IN moat hearty sympathy
With the economy campaign. |
fear there IL very great need OF II,
We IN America have the r.pn,a.
ton OF being the most extrhvagsnt
people on earth. and tho IL Ia nj.
ways difficult to establish "a gen.
eral charge such as that. there In
probably enough truth In II to
make IL wise for us In this crisis
10 look around for opportunities of
saving. First OF all. economy IN
food consumption IL duty We owe
TO the poorer people In our midst.
Extravaganza means constantly
rising prices. and this must iney.
iiRbly Involve hardship for those
with small incomes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

TAero sure was an atmosphere oil
work in the place. All the men
were coatless aud worked with the
same spirit OF absorption that
noticed in tho editorial rooms. Far
I Their back | glimpsed another bunch
OF men. busy at other mysterious
| tasks.
The door behind me creaked.
skunk back out OF the way.
Eddie lIill-he's the fellow who
gets out column OF sports all his
own-entered and made straight
for one of the linotype machines.
I though he was going to play
with one OF the things. too.
thought wrong. One Of the men
handed him a long piece OF paper
which Eddie read and penolled
/ Then he went out.
Runs Into Cynthia Grey
heard voices at one end OF the
I room and stretched my neck TO see
who had time to talk in this busy
place. II was the city editor,
Iie didn't seem in a very good hui
NOR. I'm sure he was speaking
GROSSLY to one of the shirt.sleeved
men.
/ | decided the wisest move on my
part would be out the door but
made a miscue and went out n diff
ferent door and ran-bang. into
I the office of Cynthia Grey,
What were you doing In the com
| posing ROOM" she asked.
"Oh, il that what YOU call it?"
asked. Just exploring"
Everybody Is Busy
/ AS re-entered the editorial de
partment Miss Abbott, chin in hand
was gazing intently upward. She
was entirely removed from the rat
OF this mundane sphere. could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

see she was praying fervently TO the
muses. to kindlc the fires OF imagi.
nation.
In his glass cage. Washburn. our
telegraph operator. was busy trans.
lating the dots and dashes OF his
Morse code into typewriter ac.
counts OF battles in Europe.
The managing editor was talking
heatedly TO some one over the
phone.
Three or four reporters were lash.
ing their typewrltcrs into sweat.
Learns the New Code
Soon. from regions down below. |
heard tho rumble OF the great press
I that turns out the finished papers
at inconceivable speed. I'm going
down there to see II on my next trim
OF exploration
] feel that have learned at least
a part of tho big code OF this new
I life.
II is that the editorial depart.
nent. and the composing room,
and the presses, and what they
call the stereotyping depart.
! mcnt, and all the smart.lookinu
men and women who work
downstairs in the business OF.
flee, and the circulation depart.
mcnt. are all separate links ina
big whole.
And that the editor. and man.
aging editor, and city editor,
and Cynthia Grey, and Miss
Abbott and Eddie tll, and
Washburn. and I. all are coos
In this big machIne--the news.
| paper.
And our own business is our
very own. Our paths run sep.
arate and parallel. BUT ALL
PARALLEL LINES MEET ON
! THE HORIZON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Wild COED TO Tell Star Readers
How Seattle Looks 10 College Girl
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
well. take it in the corner, out OF the way"
growled
She Goes Exploring, and
Gets Into New and Mystic Region

Mutely gathered tho thing Of fire and cxed to
my d. d. in the
They're the greatest iicnds for concentration here
My first day never allowed my voice rise above
whisper
Now yell with tho abandon OF od-timcr And you
can't get OF these people in The Star office They're
Just that absorbed in their work.
wrote while, and then exploring
waited for a strategic moment When the city editor
bcady eye ceased to burn my back casually from
my desk and sneaked the mystic door from whence
come strange noises OF great industry.
The mystic door yielded 10 my touch And discovered
la squad | knew we had,
In the foreground sat woman with green thing over
her porng proof sheets her sat
another and lot OF They PLAYING funny
looking keyboard machines that made gurgng noises Miss
Abbott told later they linotype machncs-whaeycr
that is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18


measure three inches by two and half. and N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Metal Photo
Frames
zoe to 85c

DHOTO FRAMES in
L gold and silver fin
ishes. in a range Of sizes.
priced at zoe, 35c,
SOC and S5c.
basement saicsroom-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-12
WAYNE. w. VA.

Clyde Scaggs has resigned the posi-
ton OF bookkeeper In the Wayne Coun-
~ Bank and has been succeeded by
Herbert Booth. Mr. Scaggs is SPLEEN
did young business man, Booth grad
uated at business school about year
ago and since has been employed by
the Day and Night Bank
II. Ii. Cyrus, the newly elected sher-
in OF Wayne-co., has moved his fam
lily from kenoya TO Wayne preparatory
to taking charge OF the office. How
ever, j. S. Billups. the present sheriff
viii have until June TO finish his col
lections and make his final settle
ment.
Route No. 2. out of Wayne was start
ed ON Tuesday. Ed Wilkinson will be
the carrier until a regular appointment
Is made. Several have applied and 1t
is not known yet who viii be appoint
ed.
G.. B. Brumfield took charge OF the
Jail January /, Mr.. Brumfield moved
his family TO Wayne Friday. r. L..
Frazier, who has had charge OF the Jail
for the last two years, is moving back
to his farm on Tabors creek.
The five year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Vanhoose of Big creek.
while playing before the fire one day
last week. had the misfortune to catch
on fire The little boy, II is said, ran
to the bed and covered himself up.
The parents and the older children
were not in the house ut the time and
before they could be notified the child
was burned so badly that death soon
followed.
In the recommendations OF M. p.
Shawkey, State Superintendent of Free
Schools, are to be found a plea for
pensions for teachers who have passed
the age Of active service.
Logan oounty's production OF coal for
the year passed beyond the eight mil
lion mark, Its gross tons were $780,
S96 Only two other counties lead, Nc
Dowell with 1S,999,079 and Fayette with
10,S67,505 Many new developments are
starting in Logan.