davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
OUIEN ES 81 NOVIO?
10 gR7A MUckC?

listed Sc sorpreHGe por nuestra
0rcguuta verdad? Pues no Ge5eria
de ser asi pueSto que pregrntamos
para hacer una suggestion. Lo que
ieseamos aGyertir!e e5 cue listed
Uue5e ahorrarse dinero comparable
sus regalos dc NavidaG (Crismas)
para su padre. hcrH.ano o Eovio, con
nosotros. No hay cosa que sea mas
u.;l para Ill hcMbre ySCadO cue u3a
uavaia para r~a1uTarsC. La navajo
PALMER de s~e&uridaG. es IA me-
jor porCue con ella no hay, e. peli-
gro &c cortarse, no importa cue Ia
persona que Ia usa sea nerviosa, con
solo que Ia use como cualQuier otra
navajo de barba. Es,a chapeada en-
orc Y va en- vi eIcgante estuche Y
con scis t6) cuch!l,as. Precio es-
pecial $500.
PARA listed
81 nos manGa 81 2edido acompana-
do con IN giro postal por dos pesos
le mandarcmos III pomo de Miller'S
Skin Cream de ! peso. Esta crema
cst5 garantizada y recommended pa
"a e. tratamiento de los barros, pc
cas-, mcrenura, quemaduras del sol,
partidas de! CUTS, blanquea y hermo-
sea, ~espinillas y demas Intermediates
del CUTS.
OFERTA ESPECIAL.
Nandenos su orden con IN giro
postal o dine~o en- effective en- carta
certificada por dos pesos a vuelta
lie corrcs Y le regalamos III cortador
de. pclo que vendenos a precio de
$50. Cualquier persona Sc puede
cortar e. pelo o co-tarselo 4 otra
persona sin que qucde trasqui.ado el
corte. Directories en- espanol.
Recuerde que lie vendemos Il nava-
il por dos pesos y &c regalamoS Ia
crcH,a : 81 cortador del pelo. Por
les $500 que nos manda nosotros lie
manGawos S4.50 en- m~ercancias. Cual-
4Gier persona cue nos mande $500
sendra derecho a recibir todas las
mercancias cue hemoS nomhrado an
ties. Pero haga!o pronto. va eSta
muy cerca el Crismas, asi es que
maude ST. orden con bastante tempo
para cue los pueda recibir pronto y
los tenga listos para e. % de Diciem-
bre. e tempo no cspera q nadie,
Y el que tempo agarra, tempo &c
sobra. Entire mas pronto mande sd
6rden, mas pronto ticne su pedido.
No Sc espere para Ultima bora porque
prede Saiir desairado. Dirijase en- to-
10 tempo a:
ADAMS ROLLER CO.,
126 Kingsbury ST., Dept. 50
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
TELEyGna. TRAVIS ilii.

IA PRENSA es Ell nertodico mericsao do
MAYOR circu!ac!tn en- los EstadoS upifos.
= 3or 10 tanto eli meior para los u
s!autc5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25

llaT que rCguIarrZar los Tntcsilno$ GUAM
40 ~ IuilCior1mlenlO lo e. Appropriate.
La HERBlNE e. I'm admirable regulator
de los lntcstlnOS. Ayuda al higgdo Y nj
eStoIna2o J los rcstauTa a un cNce!cnte
"si3do de illerZa : actlvltad. PrcC!o, SOC,
De venia por Il. COhn and Co.
-tAuv.j-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
Sc estd tibrando una
Gran bataLa en- Italia
Del resultado de esa batalla depende
Ia suerte de Venecia
EHa hobido tremendas pe9rdidas por ambas parties

completes de tropas, una de austria
cos y otra dc alemanes, que ataca-
ron furiosamente el ala derecha ita-
Llama del Trentino con Ell proposito de
cortar Ia Inca y envolver el flanco
izquierdo italiano de la Inca del
Piave.
La lucha continua aun encarniza-
do, pues ell enemigo no ha desistido
de su prop6sito, comprendiendo sin
duda que un avance en- csc sector,
puede forzar una retirada general de
Ia Inca del Pave y otra parcial del
ala derecha de Ia Inca del Trentino,
para evitar un flanqueo de esas alas
italianas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25

NSO:- Sc upca aenamene al pii0 fmareo Sc sa apmtr sen n2@Psc0n Sis IL"
caThmes en- ell opogto de que La Empea vera TN decker especial d aPrUda. Les a~os y bo
Ise n va Ia vma-P2uu Nrnc< dTgrse ! Ia ETprS: HERBERT o-FtkAIEE.
st Anthony Hotel y Ell ST NJ F GUERRA. T.T rs 1880.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25

D1SLIbS NA ~ SSSsSt SSHAt
entire dicho rio y el Pave, han sido
rechazados con grandeS perdidas pa
"a ell enemigo, segun dice el inforne
ofical dado a Ia pubIicidad anoche en-
esta capital.
CUARTELES GENERATES DEL
EJERCITO ITALTANO EN- Ell NOR
TIE DE ITALIA, Noviembrs 24.-El
Cuarto Ejercieo ltaliano al mando
de- general Robilant, esta hacienda
frente a los ataqueS tremendos de las
tropas concentrates por los au5tro-a-
lemancS en- Ell frente estrecho COM
prendido entire los rios Brenta y PA
Re. En- algunos circulos autorizados
Sc eXprcsa la opinion de que Ell enc
migo ha enviado numerosos refuer-
EOS en- este tcatro de la guerra, y q i
nora Ia proportion de los beligeran-
ties es de tres austro-alemanes para
dos italianos, e igual proposition eyis-
te en las dos alas del frente que SC
n2lla al occidcnte del Brenta. en- dom
dc cl genera Pccori maDda el Primer
Ejercito italiano. = en- el flanco dere-
cho, a 10 largo del Bajo Piave, en- don
dc cl DuQuc dc Aosta ma degrade tc-
Ucr ! raYa a los inyasores.
In csc frente estrecho, entire cl
Brenta Y el Pi4ve, es Ell donde e.
Cuarto Ejercito italianO. eSta luchan-
do con gran dcnucdo y en- donde el
cnem;go ha estado hacienda sus es-
fuerzos mas poderosos para avanzar,
con Ia esperanto de envolver el flanco
izquierdo italiano de Ia Inca del PA
We.
Las roticiaS recibiias Ell las prime
ras horas del dia de hoy. son favora
bles para los italianoS, pues los alta
queS de los teutones seguian siendo
rechachados firmemente. y solo en- IN
pantc el enemigo habia logrado pc
retrar en- "a lineas italianas.
Al 0cstc de este frentc principal,
el Primer Ejercito italiano ha asumi-
DO Ia ofensi"a c iniciado una serie de
opcraciones contra las posiciones enc
migas Ell las proximidades del rio
Brenta y despues dc los ataques, que
iueron conteStados 4 su vez por los
auStro-alemaneS con otros dos contra
&taques, los italianos lograron conser
a sus posiciones, habiendo quedado
el campo cubierto de bajas enemigas.
En- Ia region del Baio Piave Y en-
algunos puntos de Ia margen occiden-
tai, hay a!gunas tropas enemigas,
cuyo inner no pasa quiza dc mil
hombres, las cuales estan siendo n
tan:amcntc molestados por la artillc-
ria italiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25

BERLIN, Noviembrs 24.-Los
ataques italianos contra las posicio-
mes austro-alemanas al occidente del
Brerta Y Ell ell sector comprendido
entire dicho rio y Ell Pave, han sido
rechazados con grandes perdidas pa
"a ell enemigo, segun dice el informe
ofical dado a Ia publicidad anoche en-
esta capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

Eo will go to Woodruff county 10 preach next Sunday, and will men, tion Thrift. '1 may lake steps to ward the organization of Thrift so ciety there and at other plades where 1 preach. l believe in Thrift"
 k. B. Bloom, secretary of the cham Der of commerce, twill cooperate in any way that he can in this maj ter" "I am ready to do my part says Mr. Bloom.
 Mrs. Lucy E. Cri;z, who is an earnest church worker, as well as canning club agent for this county, with her teacher training class at the First Methodist church Sunday, twill suggest that they give some concrete illustrations of Thrift, suitable to the several classes, Sunday. I hope to be out in the country Friday. and wherever 1 am, wi let my talk be 'Today's Savings, Tomorrow's Gain'."
 The Young Mems Christian associa- ton also will assist in disseminating information about Thrift, General Secretary T. M. Goodwin having stated that the subject would be men toned and urged at the Fellowship luncheon this evening the shop meet ing tomorrow noon and the boys bean supper tomorrow evening.
 Negroes are Interested.
 Negro teachers and Preachers also are showing lively interest in the Thrift Day propaganda.
 F. T. Venegar, principal of the branch normal college. has planned no formal program, but there will be chapel talks and each teacher will emphasize Thrift, in the several classrooms.
 J. B. Short. principal of the Mis- souri street sopool, will again talk on Thrift with the teachers and pupils Of his school, as he did last year, and will continue to cooperate in any way to promote the movement.
 R. w. Patterson and J. w. McCrary, two of the leading and most progress i've negro preachers in Pine Bluff, have arranged for joint service for the congregations of st. Paul's Bap- tist church and tfe Eighth avenue Baptist churd1, at the Eighth avenue church at 3 D. m. Saturday, when talks on Thrift will be made. and inn portance of the movement will be en- phasized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
ELLIOTT BUSINESSES
 SUIT OVER MEDICINE
Chancellor ScoIds Litigants for Pax ing Up Ilourt's f'ime in Such
 Trivial Matter.

Scolding tho litigants for taking up the courts time for such matter Judge John NJ. Elliott yesterday dis missed the suit of Dr. Asa Brunson vs. Reinberger & Collier, originating from controversy over the right to manufacture and sell a preparation put on the market some months ago by Reinberger & Collier and now also being manufactured and sold by Seawell's pharmacy.
 Tn. a petition for an order to re- strain Reinberger & Collier from making and selling the preparation, or from using the name "Dr. Brun- sons Famous Prd:crip fion.' Dr. Brunson alleged he had furnished the prescription under an agreement by which he was to share equally in the profits. Reinberger x Collier filed answer. denying there was any agree ment, or that Dr. BrunsOn had furn- ished the prescription. Defendants claimed the selection of the name was at their suggestion, and that tue father of plaintiff was in mind when his name was used in tho title. De- fendants filed cross complaint, ask ing for a., order restraining plaintiff from manufacturing and selling a preparation under the same name as the one compounded by them.
 The courts decision leaves each free to continue the manufacture and sale of "Dr. Brunson's Famous Pre- ScriDtiOn."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
RESTRICT CHILD LABOR.

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 31.-A new law relating to compulsory education and child labor will come into operation in New York state tomorrow, with the result that it will be made more difficult for boys and girls to escape from their studies by seeking em- ployment in factory or workshop. Un- der the new law all children under 15, who desire to work, must produce a graduation diploma from public elementary school, private or paro- chial school of the same grade. Here tofore it has been required that 3 child need only finish the sixth grade in order to secure certificate to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

cars to handle the Appcrson in Sout} Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

The first modern typewriter was made in the United States in lS13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
WAR ON WASTE
 BEING WAGED
(Continued from page one.)

ly will do. It may be economy for one man to buy aS automobile, and rank extravaganza for another to do the same thing. 1t all depends upon whether there will be saving in the "long run.' Expenditures for whole some entertainment. or for good books. do not constitute cxtravagance, if one gets all the gool that may be obtained. Those are investments that pay big profits eventually.
 What Thrift Counts For
 Few people stop to realize just what thrift clounts for in the life of nation. You walk into the bank and borrow some money. How does it happen that there is any money in the bank? Because people have saved and put it there. It is thrift taat makes possible all of our great com mercial and industrial accomplish ments. It is only because many say: that many are able to borrow.
 To a great many people life is q succession of good times and haro times. The period of plenty is char acterized by waste. The period 6 decreased inopme is characterized by want, There is many man in this city who has said to himself:
 "Mhen the next breaK comes, whe1 the boom passes, you won't find mf flat broke with every dollar gone. am going to save a few dollars"
 The man who says that nas started on the Highway of Thrift. He Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
headed toward the Day of Better Things.
 Schools COOppr3iiug.

oCkiUoiS SStPSL siIIiSs
 Dr. Junius Jordan, superintendent of the Pine Bluff schools. in endors- ing the plan for Thrift Day observ' ance, says he has instructed "thc principals in the various schools .o set apart a part of Friday, February ,, and give lecture tn this subje t, and any further D? ogram that may be in keeping with the purpose
 A sqhool savings bank is soon to be established at the Pine Bluff Hign school, with branches at each of the ward schools. The first school say ings bank in the county was estab- lished at the Altheimer High school where the students have deposited $225 since October.
 Principal J. R. Allen of the Pine Bluff High school announces tha. thrift will be the subject of discus sion at the institution on Friday, and that the opening of the school baak will result, of course, III one dontinu.. GUS campaign for thrift.
 Prof. A. w. Lowe, county superin~ tendent of eduqation, writes: "I Will he glad to cooperate with you in any way you care to use me-"
 Prof. B. H. Glenn. principal of the First ward school, declares there IS an economy in both (production and savinS) that most grown people have never learned, and which many chil- dren may learn.' He declares also, that waste Of time and waste of money is the bent of the average child mind today ! exped. to have speak CTS address tIe children on different subjects pertaining to Thrift
 Giving assurance of his earnest support, Prof F. Garland May, prin cipal of the Lakeside school eX, presses the belief that we should. as teachers, stimulate the children to save. but at the same time we should be very careful not to create the inn pression that we desire them to be so Gosefisted as to develop stingy. penu. rious character. Thrift in soul. mind and body will be my theme on Friday to the Lakeside pupils.'
 At Altheimer, as was stated in Tine Graphic yesterday, there will be ex- ercises Of a most interesting nature in celebration of Thrift Day. under di- rection of Miss Mary Cuolahan, prin cipal of the school there.
 Minister Lend Aid.
 The ministers of the city also will stress the importance to the nation and to the individual, of the obsery. ance of Thrift
 Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist ohurch, announces that ne will . he glad to cooperate in thl movement, and says: q shall urg: upon my congregation on Sunday tht importance of refraining from waste and the dignity that belongs to lite of thrift
 Rabbi Raphael. Goldenstein. of ths Jewish temple, states: "I si1all make Thrift the subject of my sermon nexr Friday night
 Rev. w. c. Schradcr. in addressing the members of the Sunday schoo class of the Lutheran church Sll,s day, will "emphasize Thrift stress ing the Lords tpmmand to His dis ! ciples. Gather up the fragments tha remain, that nothing be lost" Rev A. A. Boyd, pastor of the Alex arder Memorial Presbyterian dhurch ! twill speak to the children in tn Sunday school. have the subject dis cussed somewhat at the Christian | Endeavor meeting. and preach on {: at one of cur preaching services" | Rev. E. E. Morris anrounces tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
NOTED HUMOIRIST
 TO ARRIVE TODAY

Ralph Bingham, the noted humor- ist, will arrive in Pine Bluff today to fill an engagement at the Shriners' temple this evening, under the aus pices of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
 MT. Bingham occupies high place on the platform and in the world of literature, and none who has heard him once, read any of his articles, or witnessed any of his plays would ne- glect the opportunity for the even- ing's enjoyment his engagement here makes possible.
 A t)mmittee of Shriners will meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority says corns
 dry up and lift out 
 with fingers.

Hospital records slow that every time you cut 3 corn you invite lock jaw Or blood poison, which is need less, says a Cindnnati authority. wAo tells you that a. quarter ounce Of a drug called freezone can be obtained at little cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.
 You simply apply 2 few drops cf freezonc on q tender, aching corn and soreness is instantly relieved. Short ly the entire corn can be lifted out root and all. without pain.
 This drug is sticky but dries ct once and is claimed to just shriVel up any corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue ol skin.
 If your wife wears nigh heels she will be glad to know of this-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
OHIO DAIRYMEN IN SESSION.

Columbus, O., Jan. Whether the milk producer is getting enough for his product and whether he is pro- ducing it as economically as possible are problems to be threshed out at the annual convention of the Ohio State Dairymen's association. which will hold forth at Ohio State univers- ity during the remainder of this week Prominent representatives of the Gairy industry from all parts of the state were on hand at the opening of the proceedings today.
 Tho first American paper money was issued in TAO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

and escort him to the Hotel Fines
 He plans to greet the people of Pine Bluff en masse and on good humor>- bill of fare French, this last-at the Shriners' temple at s o'clock this evening. Those fortunate enough to be present are assured of an even ing of fun-an evening of stories and music" which, as Opie Read says, will make "your soul laugh with his own.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
MISS THAlCkARA X BRIDE.

Philadelphia Pa., Jan. 31.-Promi ncnt representatives of society in New York, Boston. Washington and several other cities were present at the we'd ding of Miss Eleanor Sherman Thackara and Frederic Cauldwell of Washington, which took place today at Rosemont, suburb of this city. The bride is daughter of Alexander M. Thackara, the American consul general in Paris. and a granddaughter of the late General William T. Sher- man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE MEETS

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 31.-Evanselists, missionaries and other Christian
 workers from many lands assembled in Chicago today for the thirtieth an nual reunion and revival conferences of the alumni of the Moody Bible ln- stitute, which will conclude next Monday with the annual Founders Day exercises. Among the prominent divines who will address the confer- ence are Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church;
 Rev. Dr. A. B. Winchester, pastor of Knox Presbyterian church, Toronto;
 Rev. Reuben A. Torrey. dean of the Los Angeles Bible Institute, and Pas tor Paul Rader of the Moody church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
X LETTER THAT MAY INTEREST
 vnIr

\. W. Mcconnell, Riverdale, Ga :, writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets absolutely cleanse my system thof- oughly, and never gripe. and no nauseas.' An ideal physic, invigorat- ing and strengthening the bowel ac- tion and having gooI effect on the stomaGl and liver. Give stout per- sons a light and free feeling. Mann's Pharmacy. cod
 (AdVt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
BUYS JEFFERSON ROADAPLANE.

Harry L. Fuhr has become the pos ,zessor of an Apperson "roadaplane" of the four passenger, semi-roadster type, considered one of the classiest of the late model cars. The machine was sold and delivered to Mir. Fuhr yesterday by Hicks Riley, who re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
\, Q. | W. CAMPAIGN.

Pine Bluff lodge Nc. 3G, X, 0. |. w.. will hold a big meeting Friday night of next week, al which there will be inaugurated another big mem bership campaign. Details of the campaign are being pcrfeQted by the officers of the lodge. while q commit tee has been named to arrange fo, the big meeting next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

One mile of country Toad iii Ore son is surfaced with boraN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22
STARTS MULE BY FIRE
AND LANDS IN CELL

Pleasantville, a. j., June 22-Percy
Cline saw a balky Missouri mule
leaning sound asleep against lamp
post in one of the busiest streets of
Pleasantville last night. Percy stop.
ped and watched with interest while
the niue owner tried every conceiv-
able way to make the animal go, ex.
cept the Missouri surefire method OF
tickling the mules left hind hoof with
straw, but the mule only binked
sighed deeply and settled himself
more firmly against the post.
It'll bet | can make her GO re-
marked Percy with the modesty of
genius. III build a fire under her,
and then he'll GO"
IF you do said an agent of the
IS. p. c. A., who was also spectator.
IN arrest you for cruelty to ami.
mails =
"Shucks." said Percy. "You can't
be cruel to mule. I'll do it, and |
bet he'll CO.
He did And the mule did. And
the agent did
The fire department put out the fire,
the society's agent put Percy in jail
and the mule was still going in the
general direction of San Francisco
when last seen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22
PREDICTS EMPLOYMENT
OF WOMEN ON RVS

Parsons Kan, June 22.--If the wal
continues three years more many of
the railroads Of the United States will
be operated largely by women, in the
opinion of II. f. Anderson, general
manager Of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway The Katy" has es
tablished railroad training school
for women in Dallas.
Several hundred young men EN-.
ployed in the general Offices of the
road at Parsons, Dallas and st. Louis
already have enlisted in the army
while mahy more, it is epected, will
be drafted. 1t Is the plan of the com.
pany to fill their places with women,
Mr., Anderson said that, In a pinch,
he believes women could sell tickets,
look after routine work in railroad
stations. act as clerks in freight Of
fees and even collect fares.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22
SOCIETY FOR GERMAN
REPUBLIC is ACTIVE

New York, June 22.-With Down
with the Hohenzollerns! as then
slogan, subjects of the Kaiser here
have organized siciety called the
Friends of the German Republic, and
are actively campaigning among Ger
mans In the United States.
The members of the society declare
in statement that sentiment for a
republic is growing rapidly in Ger
many. The statement reads, in part
"The sooner the German people re
move their autocrats and junkers, the
sooner peace will come. The Russians
have shown us the way. The German
people are longing for peace. They
did not make the war Freed from
the incubus Of an arrogant militar
istic clique and organized in demo
cratic republic, they would at once be
in position to include honorable
and stable peace.
Travellers tell us that the republi.
can movement is spreading rapidly
We hear of men and women being ar.
rested for spreading this propaganda. .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22
CLAIM CARDS ARE
BEING COUNTERFElTED

Springfield. Ill.,, June 22-Reports
of counterfeiting or registration cards
is causing some worry to federal Of
hcers here engaged in rounding up
avoiders OF registration.
so tar no evidence conclusive
enough to base prosecution ON has
been found. but deputy marshals and
other officers aiding them in The cam
paisn against slackers are watching
closely for cards that bear evidence
CT not having come from the proper
authorities.
The little green and blue cards that
were given to registralants by the
boards are easily counterfeited. il is
pointed out. Only a crude imitation
OF the signature OF the registering of
fetal is needed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22
WANTS $4,000 FOR
CARE OF PET POODLE

Charleston, $. G., June 22--Care of
a pet dog will cost the estate of the
late Mrs. Frank Leslie, widow of the
publisher, $4,000, If the suit insti.
tuted by Miss Anna S. Simons. of this
city, is successful
Mrs Leslie left the bulk of her
$l,S00,000 estate to suffrage, but she
also bequeathed $4,000 to Miss Sim
ons for services to her pet poodle
This the Charleston girl spurns and
insists that the trouble she has to
undergo for the sake of the dog is
worth at leas. $4,000. On one oc.
casion Miss Simons says, she was
abused by Mrs. Leslie because she
refused to take the dog out for ex-
ercise on Broadway while dressed
only in kimono. She claims she
was force to take the pet out while
clad simply in kimnono and rain.
coat.