davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pinnply face will not emtarrass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theliver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute lo; calonlsl; thcre' e'sreyer any sickness or pci1 after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tc,,,ets do that which calcrncl dces, and jccaa as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed wit, "a dark crown taste," a bad breath, 8 tull listlcss, Tho good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad disposition or pinarly f,cs.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa. tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
MORE CELLARS AN ARKANSAS
 NEED.

Every farm home needs a good eel. lar. Few are found in the state, but they are coming to be a necessity. We must eliminate the great loss of dairy products, fruit and vegetables due to the lack of good cellar at this time. A cellar properly construct ed is cool in summer and warm in winter, when compared to the outside atmosphere. It is a good place to keep milk and cream and affords good shelter during the winter months, for potatoes, vegetables and fruit. It fur nishes good place for meat and pro- lection for the incubator.
 Cellars can be made without a great deal of expense. All of the work can be done by the hands on the place at such times as they are not needed in the field. To get the most even temperature and water tight room, brick or cement, or both, should be used in the construction of the cellar. This also makes theLl easier to keep clean. Suggestions for cellar building can be secured by writing to the Extension Division, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
TO CUT SHORT A COLD
 TAKE A CAL0TA3
The New Calonlel Tablet That Is En. tirely Purified pf Nauseating
 and Dangerous. Qualities.

Of all the medicines in the world the doctors prize ca1omel most high ly to break up a cold overnight or to GU. short an attack of influenza, grippe, sore throat or a deepseated cough and to prevent pneu- monia. Now that all of it's unpleas- and and dangerous qualities have been removed. the new kind of cal omel called "Calotabs" is the doc tors' ideal treatment for folds, etc.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed t'me with a swallow of water-that's S all. No salts, nausea nor the slightest interference with your eat ing, your work or pleasures. Next norning your col has vanished and your whole system is purified and refreshed. Calotabs is sold only in original sealed packages; price thirty five cents. Your druggist recommends ana guarantees Calota'bs by Iefunding the price if you are not delighted.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
SOUTH AMERICAN
 TRADE IS NOW ON
 UPGRADE LEVELS

Alontevideo, Oct. 19.- (COrrespond- ence of The Associated Press.)- There have been several evidences curing the last year of the develop mnt of a closer relationship among the South American republic as a result of the economic conditions that have grown out of the war. Before the war, each South American repub- lie dealt directly with the United States and European countries and paid little attention to it's neighbors in commercial way. This has all arc now finding that they can supply each other with goods i'll exchange for things they need.
 The latest effort in this direction is the organization of South Ann er:can International Exposition which is to be opened in this city on Janu- ary 26 for the display of cattle, agri- cultural and industrial exhibitions. Each South American republic has been asked to send exhibits and also to appoint jury to form part of the general jury of awards
 The exhibits of cattle and agricul- lure will include machinery and im- plements used in connection with cattle raising and farming in each Of the countries and the industrial exhibits have been planned so as to include everything that is manufac- tured in South America.
 The Committee of Honor will in clude the President of Uruguay, the members of the cabinet. the presi- dents of the senate and deputies the president of the supreme court anu the diplomatic representatives of the countries which send exhibits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
DON'T BE FOOLED

When others say your Battery is dead. Bring it to us and let us dem- onstrate how you can get battery service at saving of 50 per cent.
 GRAHAM & NEIGHBORS, 9-2Itf 314 West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
ARE AFTER FAME
Archeologists of California Interest cd in The Epigraphs on
 Rocks.

Bishop, Cal, Oct 19.-Amateur archeologists of this section are en- deavoring, to interest professional scientists of the east in the epiGraphs which abound on the rocks of Round Valley, not far from this city, and which are believed to be as old if not older, than the hieroglyphics of earliest Egypt, to which they bear a strange resemblance.
 It is believed by many that the strange markings constituted the means by which ancient tribes mark ed the source of water supply for the benefit of those of their num- Der who lived rowing lives.
 These hieroglyphics have never been deciphered, although they are matters of record in the leading mu- Indian tribe now living in this vici- of the Indians of North America and that they antedate all aboriginal lore
 Some who have examined the strange markins ill the flinty bould- CTS say the hieroglypnfcs closely re- semble those of earliest Egypt and may replace the latter as the first written language of humanity. They are found always in the vici- nifty of water supplies, the same markings discovered near Bishop ap- bearing also on rocks extending thru the Canadian border, down through Washington, Oregon and California to the Mexican line and beyond This fact, it is argued, indicates that pre- historic tribes marked a highway for their migrating members or for their armies, giving specific directions as to the best water supplies along the way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Hard Job to Clean Up the
 BOlSheViki
To Bring Chaos Into Order
 Is Greatest Trouble In Northern Russia.

Archangel, Sept. 12 (Correspond ence of The Associated Press. Diff ficulty besets the Government of the North and it's Allied advisors in their attempt to bring order out of the regime in the Archangel province. Slowly but surely, the task is going forward, but no one denies it is difficult job:
 One problem the Allies confront is how to arouse the Russians to work for their own regeneration and to join in the task of shaking off the grip of the Bolsheviki. Urging them to do so, the Sivernoie Utrio, publish ed here, says:
 "The French, British and American soldiers came here from all parts of the world to fight for the freedom and happiness of this country. The Rus sion people look upon the Allies with envy, with the eyes of a beggar wat ching rich nelghbor, and they are making but little effort themselves to strive for a happier and freer life. They expect that the others, the AL lies for instance, will fight for them" Russia is now divided into two camps" declared the Voxroshdenie
 Sievera "One is on the side of the monarchists. the Bolsheviki and the Germans the other all the democratic elements of Russia supported by the
 allies. The Boilsheviki try to per suade the population that the allied intervention aims to restore monar-
 chy, but the facts show the contrary 1 Russia must fully realize that the aim
 of the allies is to lend their assistance l for the regenration of Russia on a 1 Sound and democratic hasis J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Dummy Heads FOOlGermanS
 m "Sinping''

Behind American Lines in France, Oct. 19.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-Heads of dummy soldiers made of papier mache and mounted on long poles peer with starring eyes over the tops of imi- tation parapets in the American camouflage station here. They are decoys for the German sniper to shoot at and thus disclose his hiding place.
 Long lines of these dummy figur- es lean against the walls of the toy shop, as the soldiers call it, huge building where companies and regi- meDts of imitation soldiers are manu- factured Soldier heads, some bare headed and others wearing helmets, are first modelled by sculptors work ing in soft white clay. This is re- rea:ed in papier mache.
 A Ibig oven bakes the papier mache heads to the required hardness. Then they pass to the artists. who put on the natural tint of flesh, uniform and helmet Finally they are mounted on stout poles and are ready to be held up as decoys along the trenches, to draw the fire of the. enemy. Very often an enemy sniper will disclose his whereabouts by taking shot at one of these paiermache soldiers peering over the trench front.
 Turning from the plaster decoys, the correspondents were suddenly confronted by whole regiment Of soldiers armed and in full field equip ment, and thrown out in open order as the men go forward in the early morning raids. But instead of being real soldiers, this was a regiment of "silhouettes." Each figure was 1ire- size. painted on thin board, and cut out much as children cut out paper dolls. Some were kneeling and fir ing; others were firing from the shoulder; and others stood at rest. They were fine looking "men" every one of them, and the work of the best al ltists.
 These silhouettes are one of our most effective means of camouflage, it was explained. They are used in the early dawn, when there is a mist which makes it difficult to detect the deception. During the night they are posted in open order far in front As daylight breaks the enemy sees this array dimly outlined through the mist. It usually draws the fire of machine guns and batteries. and gives in advance the main lines o1 enemy resistance. With this dis closed, the men leap forward and liv- ing figures take the place of the palnted silhouettes.
 Near the silhouettes. artists were turning out a number of most artistic tree stumps. The stunps looked very natural, covered with moss, but eacf was handy box from which a snip CT could work with his gun. Ont of these handy boxes was inside 2 pile of old tin cans; and ill aonther the observer looked through an ori flee of a helmet whach had apparent ly fallen on the battlefield. But tht cans and the helmet were not req all camouflage.
 A very effective camouflage, useC along the top of trenches, is simple box of rough. irregular shape, paint ed to resemble earth and covered with gravel and twigs. This is SC l upon the edge of the trench ant looks just like the rest of the earth but inside there is room for thu head and shoulders of soldiers, wht can look about as though head ant shoulder above the trench.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Select Seed Corn.

There is each spring a scarcity Of good seed corn. This condition is all the more regretaable, because it need not exist: and it is much more sc- rious than commonly supposed, be- cause many do not realize fully tho tremendous loss to themselves and the country due to the planting of In,
 ferior seed. A full stand of plants may be obtained from inferior seed. but the yield will not be the best pos sible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE TO
 . DENVER AFTER THE WAR

Washington, iOct. 21.-Postmaster General Burleson today wrote Sent ator Shaforth of Colorado that the aerial mail service will be extended to Denver Immediately after the war. The fine will connect with the pro- posed New York-San FTantNsco ael ial mail route, which also is be- ing held in abeyance until peace comes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
PORTO RICO REFUGEES
 ARRIVE OVER HERE

An Atlantic tPort, Oct. 21.-Two hundred refugees from the earth quake in Porto Rico arrived here to- day Em g 1steamship and will be placed in war industries by the gov ernment, which arranged their trans- pCrtatiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
TOBACCO USERS SAVE YOURSELF

from 75 Der cent of your ailments, and many of your hard earned dollars by using NO-BAC-O, a simple mouth wash that destroys the taste for to- bacco. Nothing to swallow. No re- lief no pay. Price $1.
 BRASHED'S DRUG STORE
 Pine Bluff. Ark. 3dtf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

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Aa k $3.50 aaH
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

aft Hseinl aFsicAs3 laaf
hff alAays appreciated ~
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sutAelsec 3 il&N shipment
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

~ bass hNAnfeoE VI puAn0& ~ ftka6H FDkk
ay o' saeae eDoaf iA tis oFoee3 department SPECIAL
Fflckk On CfkDIf& hu4f OhAhofk sle ~ Sen.
VITA VOC
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

bnd base q aplendid ine al purchased special for
Holiday selling Deuuine FFonch kic Gloves for women
come black white eAch pair packed 30 holly
tnx Aao fu stock Of lined aue hnf Gloves sac fif
tsns Ia meu a women aAo children aiGef
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

OUa % q0AN 0uk4OhEkE
So aapeef ages ~ AZ fil MNf
eiaNi 90 EhfsHAAa Sese Aaaf
Az 49, a8tN eias aaaeia4sA ssiiai
sas aAAi alsn 49, Ali 49, $40 aes|
aalAsf d sesealIaE a. asseltf
ntAs le4 tsA @Ae nj teAsf ~ 81
fali n pin4f at a. saa
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

Your choosing before the usual last lew days
rush, and, Of course, in the end more satisfac-
ton for yourself. Our large display of practi
cal items such as you will find advertised
below shouldshslp you to solve many Of your
Christmas gift difficulties y u -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
fRv the Associated Press \

Overshadowing interest Marshal Foch hammer blows
against the Teutonc bid for made
through the imperial government of Austria Hungary
formal of Emperor Charles the begrents for "a
binding discussion the basic principles for the
of peace the first sensational in the
which has been expected since German
stagger back from the fierce hrs of the British French and
Americans.
Washington allied capitals hailed the call for confer
another German to get better terms than
hey been carried to the Rhine They
that Austria whose people have long been war weary
called bear the making peace oVeure and
thus the face of Germany.
Not only Washington but in London and Paris pac found
cold comfort involved inclined to
take that delegates be sent to such
that propoed It pointed out that the
United allies have made their peace aims so clear
there be nlistaklng them.
The the central powers leave IN no douot tnat
thew are wapne for the integrity and security OF
with added skeptcls the lace OF
WASHINGTON disclosures unnang completely the intrigue which
question that Germany had waited only for plausible petex 10
plunge the sinister shadow over ne oeeonI
nrotestations of Emperor William closest ally
It was accopaned by the announcement that German
submarine had sunk the British steamship Galway Castle WIN tne
loss of 1S9 lives of those persisted were women ana
At the Uooa renewed their attacks upon SinPpg VI
side of the Atlantic sheng only eighty miles OIL the coast 'S
mort CARVING Canadian sick and wounded
Grim meaning the overures by the
from Paris that troops which ed TO- ooc tne "y VI
we're utterly dernorazed and surrendered to man
While the peace kite flight British Frencn anu
+rcons continued relentless pressure against lhe
pe~shinos men advanced from two to three 1n1es on
| fron Hafs forces advanced northwest OF ST. Quet Willie
French forces progress south OF the same cy ssn
:1+a.eorcv struck at the German salient nortn OF
so;sson wherever allied troops attacked the 1ean nS
moved back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
AUSTRIA AGAIN THE
GERMAN CATSPAW,
ENGLISH OPINION

LONDON Sept. l15.-"Austrh 40
again C;rrmany's cetspaw, was III" COM
m.nt generally heard in London today
when the news Of AustriaS invitation !"
the belIigcrents. TO "contdcnllal non
binding discussions at neutral center
became public. II was not considered
.urprisinE that Austria should make n
move to secure peace for Vienna since
the carly days of September has or"h
the scene Of many conferences ~ lhe
statesmen of the Central Powers and the
TcuiOnic Allied monarchS.
Week before last Admiral won H1nizc'
the German foreign minister, was. thcre'
and besides having q long conference
with Baron Eurian. III" AH$tr"-liuHEaF-
ian foreign nlinStrr. was received IN aud
icr,.r by Emperor charles! l-lk"wlSH
kins Ferdinand. nf bulgaria. on his way
back 10 Sofia, had Il conversation lasting
an hour with Emperor Charles. Talaat
PaSha. the Turkish grand viZi"r. ais"
has been lowering around Vienna ana
Ru;,apcst. and giving nut interviews a"-
clarinC that military victory by either
81 /" is now impossible.
!, has been thought tn" Austrian orn-
pcror intended To ask for. mediation cIth-
er hv tho king uC Spain "r th" queen ~
Holland. but he has gone n" tarthcr
than without disclosing any terms 10
ask for 4 non binding discussion and IN
cidrntally hy s"niinE Il not" I" IN" rope
Ia rnrlrav"r tn secure the I'untlS sup
port for the proposal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
ALLIES REPLY TO THE AUSTRIAN PEACE OVERTURES WILL 81
REJECTION OF CONFERENCE MILITARY VICTORY MUST BE WON
TEXT. IF TIE AUSTRIAN PEACE PROPOSALS

ing about OF peace did not lead to the
end hoped for.
Tho grounds for this lay assuredly
In the situation at that time. In. order
to maintain in their peoples the war
spirit, which was steadily declining, the
allied governments had by the most se-
we're means suppressed even any discus.
sion of the peace idea. And so 1t came
about that the ground for. peace Tn
dcrstariirg was not properly prepared
The natural transition from the wndes1
war agitation to 4 condition Of concilia-
tion were lacking.
"1t would. however, be wrong to be-
ucye that the peace step we then TOOK
WIS entirely without result. It's fruits
consist of something which Is not to be
overlook ed-tkat the peace question has
not since vanished from the order Of the
day. The discussions which have been
carried on before tl.c tribunal Of public
opinion have disclosed proof Of the not
slight differences which to-day still
separate the var1+ng powers in their
conception Of peace conditions.
"Ncvertheloss al atmosphere has been
created which no longer excludes the
discussion of tho peaco problem"
"Withoat optirniG1n, 1t at least assur-
Continued on Page Sx)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

planations on all those points which
need to be precisely defined"
The government announces that note
en,bodying its suggestions had been ad-
dressed to the various bell.gerent pow
crs and that the Holy See had been ap-
prlsed o. the proposal in a special note.
Tho governments OF the neutral states
also had been made acquainted with tho
proposal.
IAN objective and conscientious ex
animation Of the situation Of all the
belliCc-eut states no longer loavcs doubt
that all peoples, On whatever aide they
may be fighting, long for speedy ena
, to the bloody struggle. Despite this ma
tural and comprehensive desire for
peace, it has not so far been possible to
: create those preliminary conditions CAL
culatctl to bring the peace efforts nearer
to realization and bridge the gap which
, at present still separates tho belltger-
ents from one another.
"A more effective means must there
fore be considered whereby the respon-
sible factors of all tho countries can be
: offered an opportunity to investigate
the present possibilities Of an under
standing.
"The first step which Austria-Hun-
gary, in accord with her allies, under
took on Dece1aber 12, 1914, for the bring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
BRITISH TAKE
MA|S5EMY AND
TRENCH SYSTEM
German Counter-Attacks to
Southwest of Cambria
Quickly Repulsed.

LONDON. Sept Ii-Th" British hav"
cautur,d Mai>SrIuy. northwest NJ 81.
Quentin, together with the trrnch S%S-
ten ln the southeast and cast OF lhlt
place. Field Marshal iiaiG makes thiS
announcement in hlS r:p"rt. The tcAt
Of the Stairment reads:
"iSv Il successful minor operation car
rird nEt early this morning our tr""rS
CAPTURED Mai&Srmy. northwest OF 81
Quentin. together with the trench SyS-
rnln IL the southeast and cast "f the
Village. one hundred prisoners and a
number uf machine guns were taken
by us.
"On tho remainder &c IN" front n few
prisoners have been brought in by our
palrui:, IL, din. rent sectors.
"'rh" hostile artillery has shown con-
siderable activity during III" day III 4
number uf points along tho hatil" front
south Of ia" .lrraS-CambraI road.
l.DNbpN. Sept Ij.--turihrr progress
WAS mad, hy th" British last night in
th.. region northwest of ST. Quentin. TIN
war nfnC. ;tni"Iurrd i"'iny. Their Inns
were advanced both north and Suuth Of
IInInrn wood IN ;hiS area. German local
attacks III the Trr$Cault sector, south"
west uf rambra w"r" r.p'IlScd. rs w"rr
similar thruslS III FLANDERS. near La
BaSScr.
The text of the statement reads:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

AMSTERDAM, sept. Is. (By The as
sociated Prcss)-In extending an INVITA-
ton to all tho be1ligerent governments
to enter into non-binling discussions ~
some neutral meeting place, the Austro-
Hungarian government states that the
object Of the conference would be to Sc
sure an exchange of Views which would
show 'whether those prerequisites eIist
which would make the speedy ina1e.ura-
tion Of peace negotiations appear prom
tsing."
The Austrian proposal, which Is an
nornced in an official communication tel
egrapheG here from Vienna, sllgS ests
that there be no interruption Of the war,
and that the discussions would go only
30 far as considered by tho participants
20 offer prospects Of success
The proposal calls for all the belltgcr-
euts to send delegates for "contideutial
and unbinding discussion on the basic
principles for the conclusion Of peace,
In q place IN neutral country and at n
near date that would yet have to be
agreed upon"
The proposal says the conference
would he one Of delegates who would
be charged to make known TO one another
the conception Of their governments rc-
gartlirg those principles and to receive
analogous communications as we'll as to
request ard give frank and candid ex-