davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

health, and l cannot thank you enough for the relief it has given me. Miss KATE LAWRENCE, Box 725, Spring Valley, Ill.
 School girls and girls who are em- ployed at home or in some occupation should not continue to suffer tortures at such times, but profit by the experi- ence of Miss Lawrence and thousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If compE- cations exist write the Lydia E.. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in advising girls or this subject is at ycn. service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
Lemon Juice
 For FreCk|eS Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents. Try it!

squee e the juice Q of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake we'll, and you have quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fer, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freck- les and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft nd white the skin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
COTTON DEALERS WILL ORGANIZE
 IN P. B. TO-DAY
President of American Cot ton and Grain Exchange
 to Speak.

Cotton dealers and bankers from all parts of the state are expected to be here today to attend the first annual meeting and organization of the Arkansas Cotton Trades assOcia- tion.
 President J. c. Cooper, Treasurer Thomas c. Burks and Cras. T. Baker, one of the managers of the newly or ganized Atneri0an Cotton & Grain Exchange, arrived yesterday and will attend the meeting and speak.
 They have been touring the south locating branches in various cities and one will be located in Pine Bluff. A manager probably will be selected today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
BRITISH LOSSES
 FOR WEEK 33,694

London May 2S.-British casuali- ties reported in the week ending to- day totalled 33,694, divided as fol- lows: Killed or died of wounds. off cers. 16S: men, 3,527; wounded or missing, officers, 735; men, 29,2o4.
 The total for last week was S6,6r' and for the week before 41,6l2, the largest of any week since the De- ginning of the German offensive The falling off in the total reflects the Hull in the fighting between the attack which ended in April and the one now beginning. o~A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
SHE WAS
 ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional Disorder and Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
Spring Valley, Ill. -"Formany months suffered from periodic pains-l doc

LOTcU WILL OuA AolAA
 lily physician but re- ceived no relief then l explained my trouble to another doctor and he ad- vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's V g e ta ble Com pound. Soon after taking it 1 began to notice a change for the better, and af- ter taking six bot t1oa I am in nerfect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

of a known soldier, while a square stone with a number marks the un- known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
26 IT. OF A. STUDEN IFS
 AT FORT SHERIDAN

Fayetteville, Ark. May 28.-Twen- ty-six University of Arkansas stud ents, members of the senior dlvlslon' Reserve Officers Training Corps, will go to Fort Sheridan, H., on June 1 for one months intensive training. College men all over the country will be in attendance at the camp. The University was made unit in the Reserve Officers Training Corps last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
"OVER THE TOP"

(From the Philadelphia Evening Telegram.)
 Certainly this is one of the most vivid and living war books we have had yet. His Sergeant Empey's) book is a record of fearfully grim ex- periences. But not grimly told. By no means! Here is the touch of fun and humor-that habit of making a joke of it all which seems typical of the good soldier"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
DON COSSACKS
 FORM MINISTRY

Amsterdam, May 2S.-Press dis patches from Rostov- ont Don, as forwarded by way of Kiev, report that new ministry has been formed by the Don Cossacks, under General Bogayevsky, who succeeded to the lead ership when General Kaledines com- mitted suicide.
 A new delegation from the Don government has arrived at Kiev. The delegation which went to Kiev some time ago is leaving. Kiev newspapers say this delegation opposes interfer- ence by any foreign power in the af- fairs of the Don republic.
 Once more the umpire is undergo ing his annual martyrdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
10 MORE STEEL
 SHIPS COMPLETE

Washington. May 2S.-Ten steel vessels totalling 63,4S6 tons, were completed for the shipping board in the week ending May 9. There were Is launchings, during the week of total tonnage of 109,70S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
GERMANS ARE NOW
 HELD AT ALL POINTS
COUNTER ATTACK9 WHICH THE ALLIES ARs MAKING ARE
 BRINGING SUCCESS.

With tho French Army in France, June 1-tRy the A. P1-The Ger mans, it is generally believed are now held at every point Of their re cent advance They seem una le to execute more th9u mino! attacks Wh.rh are invari1hlc repalsed. where as he counter attacks which the al lies are making are provine notably successful. nearly always br'n2ing about an improvement in positions Throuchcut the daytime yesterday. except in the aector northwest of Chateau Thierry where the French and Americans mal2 their trliilnt incur ion into the enemy lines and on inc rhampla -Bligny line. southwest Of Rheims where the British and French cooqerated in opposing a Ger man attack, there was little activity along the battle line by the infantry
 As for the artillery. the enemy has increased his in volume during the last few days but he confined his at- teutions chiefly to the rear of the al- 1 lied positions In return the allied carpon left the cnory positions very little peace constant showers Of shells heinz thrown in.
 Wherever the Americans were en. eaeed they gave fresh proof of theil rapid aeaptiou Jo modern war condi. 1 tions and they displayed the ereates 1 initiative
 While the Americans were fightin'
 to the north of lpcy-Los- Ro age
 five and one half miles northwest Q i Chateau Thierfy. he front lines weri
 greatly harrassed by 9 German ma
 chine gun When tho post ion ha
 been located an American patro
 made aarlns advance reached th0
 emnIacement killed an tho euom
 machine sunneFa and hroarht bael
 the weapon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

left eye The officers escaped but they had 10 wait threQ hours in the darkness to crawl away As a re- suit of the wounds Mir. Gibbons eye was removed this morning.
 It2 Ameu ans today were consoi- dating their positions and compara- i've quiet prevailed
 The fighting last nj Int northwest of Chateau Thierry ragged with great f.erceness for live hours. The Amer jeans captured BouresChes and en- tered Togcy. Twenty-Five Americans fin Torcy engaged and drove out g00 Germans and then withdrew to the main line on the outskirts of the town.
 A remarkable story is told of q company of marines officers 7i winch, including lho .areea9,s were put out of the fighting. A corporal then assumed command anJ Ils men pushed on and obtained them objec tive
 Hundreds of French children lined the main roadway to Paris this after noon over which Ameri an and French ambulancs were carryina the wounded. Their children waved their hands and cheered tue Amerr- cans As far as known mo Ameri lcans have been made prisoner hy the Germans.
 Private John E. Flock, Of Olnoy. H. one of the first men 10 reach Torcy said today;
 "I never saw such wonderful spirit Not one of our fellows hesitatSl in the face of the rain of the machine eune fire which it seemed imaos sihle to get through Every German seemed 10 have machine gun Tho fought like wild eats, but the Ameri- cans were too much for them.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

The National Editorial Association in convention here yes erday seec,- cd its officers tor the conlu- year ll the following;
 President Guy U. Hardy, Canon City, Colo.
 Vice President Edwin Albright Iahaym Tenn
 Secretary, George Schbossen, South Gakota.
 Ireasurer-J Bryan Cain Kansas
 Executive Commiu ee-M. Milke Minnesota, chairman. II. A.. Bailey illinois, George l.. CIswen Iowa; >. E. Brodle, oregon. Frank M lien derson. Arkansas and J. c Rumble con- Massachusetts
 one of the important announce ments Of the day was tha, of the rostponement of the visit to witness ,he solar eclipse. When the au- nouncement was made the com endon was startled The pgosram had an bounced boldly that yesterday after noon the delegates would board d train, go southVard, and witness Jne
 otal eclipse of the sun They eX- uected the program to be carried out
 On account Of the rain. and the cloudy condition of the heavens, came the announcement, I've have lpostponed the solar eclipse pnil Sat urday afternoon at o'clock" Fine business. Of course the pro gram makers had gotten mixed ir their dates Typographical error, as usuaD and the association is now sci for the big trip this afternoon About o'clock the delegates vii leave Hot Springs on a special Mem phis Dallas snd Gulf train and will go to point about 30 miles soutf of the ci.y, where the eclipse is to- tai
 | The Nazarn Lumber company ha' provided some entertainment for thy visitors and H. & Cole of the l.i,tl' | Rock weather bureau office has sen along a special government demon strator with 100 observers, and thes' will accompany the visitors and ex plain all the conditions of the eclipse If there are any who dc not under stand the frs; time round. special ar ransements have been made for repetition of the eclipse, after th, first rehearsal
 Members of the National Editoma Association and the Arkansas Pres Association went frolicking last niga lWhen a mixture of satire, comedy an seriousness composed program a the Anditorium theatre Goyerno and Mrs. Charles Iilman Broueh an' | Food Commissioner Hamp William and wife were guests of honor Hon
 Harry Myers or Little Rock was mas ter of ceremonies
 The audience was put on edge fo
 hrmor as it filed Into the hall Tw
 young men. Albert Alexander and Rs
 Smith dressed as young girls, serve
 as ushers Their familiarity with th
 editors as they ushercd them to seat
 provoked many a hearty laueh Par
 ueularly waa there an uproar who both surrounded Governor bfous
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

SEQ a. m.-Trip in autos over Hot Springs reservation and un- yelling Of hot spring Picture to Je made.
 2:3o D III --Editors will be con- yeyed through Army and Navy General Hospital property.
 4.30 D. m.-Assem3 and go iG street ears 10 M h. X G. depot to take excursion over N. D. & C. railroad to point where solar eclopse Is total
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Washington, June 7-The German government, threatening mistreat- | ment of Americans because of the i'm prisonment of the bomb plotter, Franz Rintelin, has been warned by | the United States to remember that such a step will draw swift retaliatory action upon the thousands of Ges- mans in this country.
 Germany's threat and the answer of the United States were disclosed today by the state department. In 4 note presented by the Swiss minister | here, the Berlin foreign office pro- posed to exchange for Rintelin, Sieg- fried Paul London, a German born naturalized American citizen, serving ten years in prison in Germany for acting as Russian spy. Notice was given that an answer to this pro- posal was awaited before putting into execution contemplated measures Of reprisal against Americans in GeE- many because of the failure of pre- vious efforts to relieve Rintelin.
 Secretary Lansing ropned with a terse communication refusing to con- sider the exchange and suggesting that, while the United States does not like the principal of reprisafs occasioning physical suffering, 1t would be wise for Germany to con- sider that if it acted upon that prin- iple it inevitably will be understood to invite similar action on the part of the United States.
 Point was given to the secretary's suggestion by statement issued to- night by the war department It shows that 133 American soldiers have been located in German prison camps and 216 American civilians. i including merchant sailors interned | in Germany while there are some | 5000 Germans interned In this coun- l try, including 1910 prisoners of war. l No mention was made of the fact that there are not more than a few hundred Americans all told in Ger many, while there are hundreds of thousands of Germans in the United States who have been subjected only
 to the minor restrictions attending registration.
 Captain Lieutenant Franz Rintelln,
 as he is known in this country. op-
 erated as an arch plotter and Ger man agent before the United States entered the war. He was convicted at New York last year of conspiriug to ause strikes in munitions plans and in E'ahruarv this year of OnSnfr- | ing to destroy food and munitions on ships and was tentenced to four years Imprisonment. Strenuous etfor.s have been made by the German S~s- ernment to bring about his release and 1t has been reported that he Is 2 clos erelative of the kaiser, closer possily than was officially acknowl- edged, even when the officer was in Germany under his own name. Captain Franz Von Rintelin. lead- ] CT of the German Bomb plot in Unit cd States and for whom the German | government is trying to exchange an | American prisoner of war. was said when a captive in England three years ago to be Duke Adoiph. of Meckelbue -Schwerein. relative of the German emperor
 Al the time of his trial there wers also persistent reports that he bore much closer relationship to the em- peror but one which was not official i lv recOgnlged Non Rlntelln and ten
 
 | gONTiNIfFD ON FACE rOtfR.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

New York, June Five Ameri- can citizens and two subjects Of the German empire, one of them a woman are named as fellow conspirators ir two indictments returned here today by a federal grand jury. 1nvestiga- tors declared their operations tnC most sensational undertaken by Ger man intelligence agents since th lwar began. The indictments charg attempts to commit treason and con spiracy to commit espionage. Th' assembling and transmission of in formation relative to America prosecution of the war; the destruc- tion of quicksilver mines in this country to hamper the manufacture 0l munitions; assisting Germany in land ing an armed expedition in Ireland fermentation of revolt against Brit ish rule in Ireland; raising of funds in this country with which to finance these operations and destruction of munitions factories and mines in Great Britain are charged as ramifi- cations of the intrigue.
 The wording of the indictments, comprising thirty pages intimates that the conspiracy may be of even broader scope. This is suggested by paragraph in the treason indict- ment which alleges that in July last year, one of the defendants, sent a cablegram to Often, Switzerland.
 The principals named in the alleged plots are: Jerimiah A. O'Leary prominent American Sim Feiner now a fugitive from justice, on charges of espionage act violation fol distribution of alleged anti-draft ls,- erature in the magazine Bull, oi which he was formerly editor
 Madame" Maria K. de Victorrca albs Baroness Von Kretschman, a blonde haired German woman ol striking appearance and who is abour forty years of age.
 Carl Rodiger, who claims Swiss citizenship, but who is alleged to have come to this country from Germany under a fraudulent passport.
 Willard J. Robinson, of New York aged 30 and under suspended sen tence for seditious soap box" ora tory here in behalf of Sim Fein in- terests.
 John T. Ryan. a Buffalo, New York attorney, alleged to have been activ' in spreading Sim Fein propaganda il this country.
 Albert Paul Friske, a Mount Yer non, New York, toy manufacturer whose affairse are now being admin istered by alien property Custodian Palmer
 Nail Ripper, prominently identifie with Sim Fein activities in New Tor City.
 Rudolph Binder and Hugo Schweit ger, both of whom died last year, ar ! the other two "citizen defendants named in the indictments.
 The seven individuals listed ar charged with eomplicity in both con | spiracies
 | Madame" de Victorica, Rodige Robinson, Frieke and Ripper pleade mot guilty" to both indictments nc fore Judge Ausnstus N Hand an were remanded to tho Tombs ' await trial
 OIeary ls now wanted on thre charges and Ryan has not been an lprehended.
 The treason conspiracy indicimer lchareea that Madame" dc Victofie
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
COLORADO MAN IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE MA TloNAL EDITORIAL AS
 ISOLATION.
VISIT TO ECLIPSE REGION
 WILL BE MADE TODAY

Froic at the Auditorium Theatre Last Evening Was a Big Feature of En- tertanment for the Visitors and They All Enjoyed the Occasion and the Gridiron Features involved.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
SWIFT RETALlATORY AcTIUN UPON THE THOUSANDS OF
 GERMANS IN THIS COUNTRY [
 WILL BE TAKEN <
GERMANY SEEKS RELEASE
 OF FRANZ RINTELIN

Man Was the Arch Piotter in This Country In Conspirinn to Cause Strikes in Munitions Plants and to Destroy Food and Munitions on Ships-ls Close Relative of the Kaiser.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
Extended Their Line Over a Front of Six Miles to a Depth of Two and a Half Miles

The Americans Go About Their Work in Clock Like Fashion While the Losses of the Americans is Heavy the German Dead is Piled Three Deep in Places.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
OPERATIONS SAID TO BE MOST
 SENSATIONAL SINCE THE "A WAR BEGAN.
.SINN FElNERS ARE THE
 PRINCIPAL OFFENDERS

Jeremiah o'Leary, Who Is, Now a Fugitive From Justice, is One or the Men Named in the Indictment and Had To Do With Rebellion in Ireland.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

: CONTINUED ON FACE FOUR.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Forecast for Arkansas: Saturday and Sunday generally cloudy, warm CT in west portion Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS TOLD OF
WAR drive NEEDS

Three hundred and twenty-five mem
bers of the Commercial club attended
the membership meeting in the CLUB
rooms Tuesday night. Henry y.
johnson, and A. w. McKeand, secre-
tary of the Indiana State Chamber OF
Commerce were the principal speak
ers. McKeand was guest OF the
club and spoke briefly on after the
War Activities.
Mr.. Johnson gave patrlotlc al
dress. He said in regard to the United
War Fund campaign: Every man is
on trial on the forum of his own con-
science. Let every man in the sight
of God and his own conscience acqult
himself honora bly,. l take it that the
whole community will respond for the
benefit of those for whom the cam.
paign was planned. The result will
show the preference of free people
The ultimate voice of the people is the
voice of God, and the American
people"
He spoke of reconstruction after
the war. after all, war, as desperate
as it has been, is not without it's COM
pensations, the dark cloud is not with
out its silver lining, the country can
stand always resourceful nation
peaceful commanding that profound
respect which it deserves" he ended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Well Known New York Physi-
clan Gives Recipe for Home
Made Gray Hair Remedy.

A. L. Paulson. NJ D., who has prac-
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for a homemade gray hair
remedy: Gray, streaked or faded
hair can be Immediately turned black,
brown or light brown, whichever shade
you desire, by the following simple
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in water and comb it through
the hair Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use OTlex
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Arlex
does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sui
phur mercury, aniline. coal-tar pro-
ducts or their derivitives.
at does not rub off, is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger.'-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
N@ffiHAl2kSzdNp:}
Winter GARDENS Provide -
Crisp Vegetables in -
Cold Weather H.
But Little Labor or Attention ID
Needed to Insure Green Stuff
for Table.
D.. LA

But Little Labor or Attention 10
Needed to Insure Green Stuff
for Table.
BY P. G. HOLDEN.
WE CAN have rhubarb fresh
w from the garden all winter
If we will devote but little
time and labor to transferring the
plants to the cellar.
The proper time to remove rhubarb
plants from the outdoor garden is
late in the fall or early in the VIM
ter, after the top soil has frozen.
Select vigorous plants and. with a
sharp spade, dig them up carefully.
allowing considerable dirt to cling
to the roots.
Place the plants close together in
that part Of the cellar where they
will receive light the greater part
Of the day and where the tempera-
ture will not be too hot, but will be
warm enough to thaw out the soil
and keep the plants growing.
The soil clinging to the roots will
dry out rapidly and the plants
should be frequently watered. Do
not sprinkle them with a hose or
water them too heavily, as there Is
danger Of washing the soil from the
roots.
If given but very little attention
the rhubarb will grow vigorously all
winter, providing an abundance of
crisp. pink stalks for pies or sauce.
In the spring they may be transplant
ed to the outdoor garden and will
continue their growth with but very
little interruption.
Celery can be left outdoors until
late in the fall, but before severe
freezing weather sets in should be
dug up, allowing the soil to cling to
the roots. and stored in the cellar in
boxes. The plants should be set close
together and the spaces between
filled with dirt or sand. Very little,
il any, light is required for celery.
Brussels sprouts and cauliflower
can be transplanted to boxes in the
cellar in the same manner as celery.
Parsnips, carrots, beets, turnips
and radishes may be stored. in sand
or moist sawdnst in the cellar or in
an outdoor pit.
Cabbages are best kept in a trench
outdoors, but will keep very we'll
for while If buried in barely moist
sawdust or sand In barrels or boxes
In the cellar.
Pumpkins and squashes can be
kept for limited period In a warm,
dry part Of the cellar.
Potatoes should be stored in an
outdoor pit or in dry bin in the
cellar, where the temperature is not
high enough to cause them to sprsut
or low enough to freeze them.