davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Glenwood people should know that 4
few doses Of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., ss mixed in Adler-i.ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach trou.
BILE. Adler-ika has easiest and most
thorough action Of anything ws svss
sold. Chss. D. Barnss. druegisk e.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06

Judge John L. Noonan and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, left Monday for trip
to eastern states, the chief object of
the trip being to accompany John Jr'
to his Colorado home. John has for
some months been a patient in the
Kellogg sanitarium at Battle Creek,
Michigan and he is now SO much i'm
proved that he is impatient to return
to good old Colorado with her bracing
mountain air, and to be again with
the home folks. They will take advan-
tage of the trip to visit Mr.. Noonan q
many relatives at Hartford City, Ind.
treat which the judge has looked
forward to with much interest.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
BASE BALL

The Glenwood boys played eleven
games this season and won ten out of
the eleven. Base ball conditions would
have been improved if more people had
turned out to them and manager L. S'
Turner hopes to put a better team in
the field next year. All club bills are
paid up in full and the treasury shows
some to the good.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
STOP THAT SUMNER COUGH

We have caughs and grippy feelings
in warm weather because colds are
germ diseases. That's why We should
have Df. Kings New Discovery handy.
Its antiseptie ingredients fight the
growth Of germs and loosen their hold.
Its laxative qualities expel these germs
and cleanse the system. You can feel
its pleasant balsams soothe the inflsm-
nation, heal tissues strained by cough
ing and promote rest and sleep. MI
lions 6f bottles sold. SOC and 41.00 at
your druggist. Used for nearly so
years. 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
M. CLEMENCEAU
 FRENCH PREMIER LIVED IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 24.-M. Georges Clemenceau, who has again been call ed to take the helm in France, is one of tn emost picturesque figures in all Europe, yet there are many in the United States who look upon him as tho he were as closely allied to this land as to France.
 New York knew him we'll in the old days, when he frequented the bo- hemian resorts where the literary men and the philosophers were want to meet for the discussion of the top ics of the day. Washington Square remembers him as the young French physician, and those who had come from France to the metropolis of the new world still speak of him as the it had only been few years since he returned to his native shore, Memo ries of him finger, too. at Stamford, Conn, where, although he was nom- inally a teacher of the French lan- guage and literature in school for young women, he was studying deep ly the manners and customs and po- litical history of this country.
 M. Clemenceau's republicanism, which was inherited. was strengthen ed by his four years residence in the United States-a period of great inn portance in the development of his ideals and the character which seems now like half forgotten chapter of his busy eventful lifa
 After spending brief term in a Paris prison as result of his leader ship of a radical movement in France M. Clemenceau decided that he would spend few years in foreign travel until the situation in France was clar- flied. His program included Englanl, Germany and the United States, but he carried out only the American part of his plan. Arriving in New York in 1866, he sought to establish himself as physician in the Washington Square neighborhood, where many | French families were then resident He succeeded indifferently we'll, and then the many new conditions which he found in this country engrossed his time. He was sintenselly interest ed in the city of New York, which was then emerging from the period of depression following the civil war.
 Dr. Clemenceau's fav0rite "hang out" was Pfass's, a noted eating re- sort of that time. Here the Young Frenchman would spend hours dis cussing social, political. and indus trial problems with the journalists. lawyers. authors. politicians and oth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
RECIPES FOR UsIN c
 FOOD asttI.ET-OVERS''


 When Herbert Hoover, federal food administrator, sent out his call for the women of America to do their part in the tonservatoh of food, hundreds of thousands answered. One of this host was Mrs.. Charles B. Knox of Johns town, New York.
 But Mrs. Knox was not content to confine her efforts to her own kitchen. She at once saw the opportunity for helping the nation through spreading cooking and housekeeping information that she had gained as owner and manager of her large gelatine business and as an expert on questions pertain ing to domestic science. She started to work. immediately on originating, collecting and classifying true eco nonny recipes and real practical house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
THAT RARE COTTON.
....ansas Colored Varietyetaoihrdluuu Experts Pronounce Arkansas Variety
 Due to Impaired Vitality.

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Arkansas planters who thought they had dis covered rare and valuable variety of cotton for the manufacture of fancy fabrics in the variegated colored fibre reported fro several sections of the their dreams. The green and blue and yellow staple samples were sent to Washington, and they were returned by the bureau of plant industry with the following st.$ Cement:
 "This cotton is produced by degen- carte plants that often appear in fields of upland varieties. The fibers are weak and irregular and there is no market for this type of cotton"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
TH DA-1Y BLUFF

CTS who frequented the place. He per- fected himself in his knowledge of English, and when he returned to France he spoke with wonderful flu ency and facility and his use of the idioms was perfect. He at one time even declared he would become an American citizen.
 He lived for time in lodgings in Twelfth street, not far from a dwell ing in which Victor Napoleon had once been in exile. He had small means. yet sufficient to permit him to do some travelling. He went to the Middle West and journeyed as far south as Richmond.
 Owing to the state of affairs in France, Dr. Clemenceau found that his remittances from home were stop ped About this time he was intro duced to a Miss Aiken, who was then starting school for girls at Stam- ford, Conn. He was engaged as a professor of the French language and literature and there he remained for two years and half.
 Among the students at the school was Miss Mary B. Hummer, very pretty young girl. Her father was a prominent physician in Springfield, Mass, who had moved to Wisconsin, where he died. It was not noticed that Professor Clemenceau paid an special attention to any of his charges yet he had from the very first fallen in love with Miss Plum mer, although he did not in any way until she had completed her studies, and had come to New York to visit an uncle. The young Frenchman fol. lowed here here, paid assidious court, proposed marriage and was accepted. Mayor Oakley Hall performed the cer- emony, which was witnessed by sev. eral Tammany aldermen.
 Shortly after this came the Fran co-Prussian war. When Napoleon III and the empire weer overthrown Dr. Clemenceau returned with his bride to Paris. He was elected to the general assembly in 1871 and soon made his influence felt as a journalist and statesman.
 Despite the happy auspices under 1; which it was contracted, his mar. riage, by which there were several children did not eventually prove a happy one, and Mime. Clemenceau ob- tained divorce. Dr. Clemenceau married again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

hold suggestions. The work took months to complete and the finished book is just now ready for free dis tribution. Her book, flood Economy" has been passed upon by the United States food administration at Wash ington and conforms in every par ticular to their rules of conservation.
 Mrs. Knox believes that every housewife will find invaluable helps and hints in her book and will gladly arrange to personally send a copy anywhere entirely gratis-if she is addressed at her factory at Johns town, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
How's This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Medicine,
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty live years, and has become known es the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Bieod on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pot- eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you win see great Improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Med1- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. !
 E. !. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo Ohio.
 Gold tg all Druggists. 7bc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

DON MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,. 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return trial package containg Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley's Cathartic Tablets .-Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

Minor leagues purchased all play CTS of the major league during the past year, paying $110,050, for the Ipastimers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
Blood Is
 Life

This is the time of year when you should clear up that com plexion and renovate and purify the blood. Go to Brasher's Drug Store and ask for one pint of Orion Blood remedy. Prepared in one of the largest .laborator- ies in the world. Recpmmended by 1s.ooo d9etofs anai druggists Try g remedys known. to the profess sion today. It is the most re- liable and efficient alternative for all impure or impoverished blood. boils. pimples and other forms of blood and skin disease. Free from alcohol, mercury and other dangerous drugs. One bot tie will convince you of it's su- perior merits. Start the summer right by cleansing up the blood with Orion Blood remedy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
AMERICANS near.
DEATH IN RUSSIA.
State Department Receives
News to This Effect from
Consul Summers.

A dozen Americans were close 10
death in the Moscow fighting last
week. The State Department yester-
day received a sheaf of private mes
sages from Consul General Summers
in Moscow They were from these
beIeaguered and other Americans to
their families here assuring them of
their safety. A message from one man
indicated that conditions are now so
quiet that he will continue his stay in
Moscow.
Ambassador Francis at Petrograd
has arranged for the transfer of all
American women and men with wives
and children across Siberia to Harbin.
whence they will cross the Pacific to
the United States. So destitute of any
organiza lion is the Russian govern
ment that Mr.. Francis was obliged to
get the railway cars for this journey
from the superintendent of the lines.
He reported that he was not able to
find any minister of communications.
All Americans in Petrograd are re-
ported we'll This message was dated
Saturday.
The message from Consul General
Summers were dated Friday. The
Americans in danger were staying at
the Metropole Hotel. Moscow. and
found themselves for several days
there the center of violent fighting
in the streets with rifles and machine
guns. The Americans kept indoors,
however, and none were injured.
The dispatch of the Americans
across Siberia, 1t was believed here.
is due to the railroad strike in Fin
land, paralyzing communication with
the Scandinavian ports.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
TRY TO DYNAMITE
UNIFORM FACTORY
Hundreds of Employees Imperilled
but Bomb Failed to Work.

New York, Nov. 19.-The lives of
hundreds Of employees in a big eleven
story manufacturing building on West
Twenty-ssxth street were imperilled
tonight when an attempt was made
to blow Up the building by dyna-
mite.
A bomb containing six sticks of
dynamite tied together was fastened
to the door knob on the outside of
the building. Attached to the bomb
was q fuse which had been lit The
high wind swayed the bomb and the
lighted fuse swung against the cord
igniting II. The cord burned in two,
Cropping the bomb and the fuse.
When the fuse hit the ground the
turning end was extingufshed. This
undoubtedly prevented the blowing up
>of the building and the resultant loss
Of life.
One Of the floors was occupied Dy
q company manufacturing army uni
forms. The plot was laid either against
Il or ans thar manufacturing frm on
3nothaf 1eeg.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
NAME JURORS
IN De SAULLES
MURDER TRIAL
Bookkeeper in J. P. Nor
gan Company's Banking
, House Foreman.
DEFENSE WINS FIRST =.
SKIRMISH In COURT
Woman Who Killed Hus-
band Appears Like School
Cirl-Mother Absent.
by II. s. RUsHMoRE,
International News Service star
COFresDOudeuf.

ehhCEPcn1Ene
Mneola. Long Island, N. Y, Nov.
9-FOur jurors were selected at
the opening session Of the De
Saulles' murder trial today and
were locked up for the night
by direction of Supreme Court
Justice David r. Manning. An armed
guard accompanied them fronf> the
courthouse to the Garden City Hotel,
and they will be guarded until the
completion of the trial.
The jurors selected today were: No.
I Cforeman). John C. Bucking. book
keeper In ]. p. Morgan and COM
pany,s banking house. Married, has
tauiiy. About 81 years old. Intellt-
gent. resourcff.A, contained. ~
/ No. Q. Philip II. OSin. retired
grocer. Married. has two sons. Abouc
sS years old. Typical German-Ameri-
can physiognomy.
No. 8. Edward H. Pietsch, electrical
engineer. employed on Roslyn estate
Of Clarence II. Mackay. Married, has
one son. About 20 years old.
No. 4. Lewis r. Comallas, real es-
tate. Married, has family. About "
years old.
IL Plainly Dressed.
Mrs. Blanca Errazuriz De Sauiles.
the preliminary skirmish of the bat
tie for whose life took place in the
courtroom here today. appeared more
like a schoolgirl than a woman on
trial for murder. More simply dress
ed than any of the many women
in the room, she would have been
inconspicuous save for the fact that
she alone of the women present wore
no hat and that she occupied a seat
Immediately in front of the judge.
Seated upon Mrs. De Saulles' right
was her attorney. Henry Uterhart,
and at her left Mrs. Phineas Sea-
man, wife of the sheriff. Mrs. Sea-
man has displayed a keen interest in
the beautiful defendant ever since
she was taken to Jail for shooting
her divorced husband. John Longer
De Saulles, on August 3. Paradoxieal
as it may appear, while Mrs. Seaman
is "mothering' the defendant Sheriff
Seaman is to be a witness for the
prosecution. William Errezuriz, an at
tache Of the Chilean government's g
legation at Washington. and \ Miss
Amalia Errazuriz, brother and
sister of Mrs. De Saulles were in
court occupying seats in the rear of
the room. Her mother did not ap-
pear. 1t was reported she was under
too great a nervous strain to be pres
ent.
The defense was victorious in the
first distinct point gained in the case.
Justice Manning ruled after a battle
between the opposing lawyers that
the State must bear the burden of
proving Mrs. De Saulles was not tenn
porarily insane. The controversy
which brought out the ruling was
invoked by Mr.. Uterhart's insistence
that inasmuch as the defense would
admit the shooting but would plead
!, lapse Of responsibility or a tenn
Iporarily diseased mind the State must
prove Mrs. De Saulles to have been
sane beyond a reasonable doubt. Mr..
Uterhart clearly regarded the point
gained as important.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
HALT AUSTRIANS
ON PAIVE RIVER
Reports Received Here Say
Teutons Have Failed in
Flanking Move.

Austrian attempts to advance from
the left bank of the Piave have been
completely defeated. according to Of
ficial dispatches from Rome received
here last night.
The italian line is holding strongly.
despite violent ystro-German thrusts.
and all the Teutonic efforts 10 de-
bouch and roll up the defending forces
have been repuIsed.
One Austrian division has suffered
especially heavy losses and is threat
ened with entire annihilation unless it
succeeds in effecting a retreat across
the river under Italian gunfire.
The relatives of Pope Benedict XIV,
including his aged mother, who were
driven from their homes in Cemona
before the Austro-German advance
have arrived safely in Rome.
The official dispatch describing the
fighting Of the last twenty-four hours
follows:
Yesterday morning Austrian troops
proceeding along the Oderso-Treviso
railroad line and protected by numer-
Gus houses located on the left bank
of the Piave, attacked our positions
near Ponte di Piave after a sudden
and very intense artillery fire.
THE positions were defended by the
Fifty-fourth Infantry Division, COM
posed OF the Novara Brigade and the
Third Bersaglieri Brigade. Overcome
by the effect of the asphyxiating gases
our troops at the beginning gave way.
but later. in a dashing counter attack.
succeeded in pushing the Austrians
back to the river after a most furious
hand-to-hand engagement.
Units OF Bersaglieri are also fight
ing epic battles between, Fagaro and
San Bartolomeo, where every ravine,
hole and obstacle is desperately con-
tested between the enemy and the
defenders and is the center Of most
sanguinary encounters"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

snow COtofs 10 "ofia.
The vote, taken after a long and
bitter debate led by j. Mahlon Barnes,
on the question OF Endorsing Gompers'
organization of the American Council
Tor Labor and Democracy as opposed
In the, Peoples Peace Council, and
concluded by President Gompers, is
the first measure Of the pacifist
strength in theh convention.
The test which some of the pacifist
leaders tried to avoid first by a motion
to lay the report OF the executive
council indorsing the American Alli-
ance on the table and when that failed
by a motion to neither indorse nor
disapprove. Both motions were beat
en- on a voice vote and after the pre-
vious question had been ordered,
Joseph Bowen, of New York, leader Of
the bricklayers,' demanded a roll call
that all might show their colors to
the world"
In the vote sustaining Mr.. Gompers
all of the larger organizations within
the federation with the exception OF
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, declared for Gompers.
The leaders of the Ladies' Garment
Workers declined to record their S23
not interested in the matter.
The fight began when James Dun
can, vice president of the federation,
brought in a report from the executive
council indorsing the work Of the
American Alliance.
Barnes, who for years has been
prominent in the Socialist party and
more recently in charge of the labor
section Of the Peoples Council, op-
posed the acceptance of the report on
the ground that the alliance was un-
patriotic, and denounced its efforts in
opposition to the Peoples Council. Gov.
Lowden, of Illinois, was denounced for
using troops to prevent the council
meeting there, and Gov. Burnquist, of
Minnesota, was called unfair in that
after refusing to allow the council to
meet in Minneapolis, he spoke at the
alliance convention "lf," said he,
that Is patriotism, I am not a patriot,
and don't want any of 1t in mine"
John Fischer, Of Montana, followed
with a demand that Mr.. Gompers state
his definition of patriotism.
Patriotism" said he, els term now
being used to cover all sorts Of tyran-
meal action. Td/like to know what
you mean by 1t before I state my posi-
ton"
You'll have to restrain your criti-
cism, for a WHILE" replied Gompers,
recognizing John H. Walker. president
of the Illinois Federation of Labor.
Walker, defending the action Of Gov
Lowden, declared the labor movement
Is infested with German agents seeking
to advance the cause. Of Kaiserism.
There are said to be-" said he,
"a lot of people with union cards
going around the country coming as
near to preaching sedition and trea-
son as they can without paying the
penalty for these. crimes. I am in
favor Of interning those spies, off,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

that scholar and theooan be h greatest epise sin
spirit that has umphed Germanys forty years
HIS war is of God. Sometimes it is peace that is he'll
The soldiers life is life of poverty obedience self
sacrihce we know what the civilians life is But for
the ehastisement of this Berlin and Vienna, London and
eratons. =
once spoke in your Plymouth church on the bless
mss OF peace; ever again have that privilege shall
speak the blessings of war; never dreamed that men
could be so noble For three months have slept on the
stone for three months before that In TENT for six
months have not been in bed; but have never been,
50 happy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

,As soon as the prisoner entered the
court roOm sire sIested an atmosphere
OF sympathy. Her beautiful face, like
a Rafael Madonna's. was pale, and
her large eyes seemed TO hold MEM
ories of black pain and despair. Her
skin has the pallor and quality of a
freshly cut Gardenia.
OF average height. her body is slim
and supple. Her hands and feet show
her to be well-born.
Accompanied by the prison natron.
Mrs. De Saulles walked quietly TO
her chair just before 10 o'clock and
sat directly facing the judge and the
chair where the talesmen are eN.
amined. She folded her arms and did
not move again until she left the
room at the noon session.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
KNOCKOUT FOR PACIFlSTS.

c1al. and UNOFFICIAL, Tor the perlOQ OF
the war. and IL that treatment does
not sufiice, then 7 stand for more
vigorous treatment" -
e. Gompers F1ays A.ssiiants-
Gompers took the ioor.
"You have had FREQ discussion and
gotten everything of your chests that
you had on them," said Gompers.
as a prelude to the faying he gave
his aSsaiIants. He then proceeded
to denounce Barnes and all those
who sided with him. taking a side
swipe at the Socialist party.
Il am accused" he said, "of hob
nobbing with the enemies Of organ
lied labor. My answer is that I
will go anywhere to. carry labor's
banner of hope. And challenge
you to produce one utterance or ac-
tion Of mine against the interests Of
labor.
"The American Alliance was born
because there was such opposition.
a great deal OF 1t artificial. some of
it criminal against the government
and because the Socialist party had
demeaned itself by declaring against
the war and therefore against the
government.
''Stokes, Mrs. Stokes, walIing.
Spargo, Mrs. Fuller and others Ietc
that party because of the reasonable
conduct Of that party. They are the
people my friend Barnes is too good
to associate with. They were there
fore proclaimed scalIawags and un-
trustworthy.
Must Undo Wrongs.
Gompers then compared Barnes and
his associates with the Maximalists
and Bolsheviki' of Russia, saying:
Referring to himself, Gompers said:
You may keep me at the head of
sNpur organization or you can put me
out. Pacifist as I have always been,
along with President Wilson and his
entire Cabinet, am now a fighter
and I will continue so until the band
of marauders now abroad in the world
is put down. To. permit peace now
is to admit that Germany has won
the war"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
GREAT WAR HEROES

London. Nov. 19-Two of the wars
most picturesque heroes are no more
Gen. Frederick Stanley Maude. cap
tor Of Bagdad. and Gabrielle DAN
nunzio. The British coTAmander-in-
chief in Mesopotamia died at his
headquarters after a brief illness,
aged 81
The Italian poet-ayiator Is report
ed missing. There is a slight chance
that he still. lives. He may have
been taken prisoner. He did not
return from a recent night over the
Austro-German lines IN Northern
venetia AL his COMPANIONS on the
venture returned s3fely.