davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
Y" FELLOWSHIP
 T MEETING HELD
[ "Feasting Room" Last Evening
 And Proved An Enjoyable e.e Affair.

The first weekly fellowship meet ing of the Y. M. c. A. was held last hight at 6:15 o'clock at the Y., in the 'Feasting Room" The meeting, both mental and gastromic, was a very en- oyable affair.
 R. c. Pfeifer, General Secretary of he Camp Pike Y. M c. A., gave a pkndid address on the work now Remg done. for the soldiers at Camp flke, Over here and over there" and the very great need of more men ma more resources, in :>.order that a tM greater work may be accomplish in this line.
 The Ladies Auxiliary served the empting and delicious luncheon and pade the meeting bright by their Presence.
 The Fellowship luncheon will be a eular weekly affair the meetings to ccur every Thursday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
FURTHER SPREAD
 SPANISH FLU IS
 SHOWN IN REPORT
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct. 3.-Further spread of Spanish influenza over the country and in army camps with an increasing death rate was indicated today in reports received by the public health service and at the of- flee of the Surgeon General of the army.
 New cases developing in army camps totalled 12,004 with reports lacking from Camps Sherman, Ohio Taylor, Kentucky and Jackson, South Carolina, where the disease has reach ed epidemic proportions.
 This total was decrease over that of yesterday but 930 new cases of pneumonia were reported as against 876 the day before and deaths were 331 compared with 271 yesterday. The total number of influenza cases re- ported in the camps since the cpl demic began Sept 13 is 113,737.
 Pneumonia cases total 8,575 and deaths 2,479. ="
 Ten camps reported a greater ln- crease in influenza today than yes terday, the others reporting de- crease. Camp Grant, Illinois, report ed the highest, 9O0 The greatest in crease in pneumonia was also report ed at Camp Grant. with 133 new cases and 31 deaths.
 Physicians were ordered today to report to a number of cities which have not previously been included in the operations of the service aaginst influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
LONG LIST ARMY
 PROMOTIONS MADE:
 BY THE PRESIDENT
Brigadier Generals to Major Generals and Other Pro-
 motions Announced
By The Associated Press.


 Washington, Oct. 3.-Eleven bri, gadier generals were nominated by President Wilson today to be major generals for the war period. They are: Guy Carleton, De Rosey C. Cabell, William H. Hay, Frank L. Vim, Edmund Wittenmyer. Mary L. Hersey, Henry Jervey, Clement A. F. Flagler, Charles D. Rhodes, Joseph D. Leitch and Hanson E. Ely.
 Eight captains of the navy were nominated to the temporary rearad- mirals as follows:
 Newton A. McCully, Henry F. Bry- an, Andrew T. Long, Thomas Wash lngton, Guy Hamilton Burrage, Ash ley H. Robertson, Carle B. Britain and Samuel S. Robinson.
 nominated to the temporary read promotions included:
 Brigadier Generals, Quartermastel Corps, Colonels John M. Carson, Har- ry E. Wilwins, Albert D. Kniskorn Charles E. Kruthoff and John F. Mad den.
 Brigadier Generals, Medical Corps Colonels James D. Clennan, John M T. Finney, William s. Thayer. Brigadier Generals, Engineers: Col onels Herbert Deakyns, James F. Me 1ndos, Sherwood A. Cheney, Avery D. Andrews, Charles G. Dawes. Brigadier General of Ordnance; Colonel Charles G. Jamieson.
 -Brigadier General Signal Corps: Colonel George s. Gibbs
 Brigadier General Air Service: Gen eral William Mitchell.
 Medical directors, Robert H. Ken nedy, and Albert N. D. Mccormick, and Pay Director Charles s. Williams of the navy were nominated to the rank of rear-admiral for temporary service.
 | Wm s. Scott, a colonel of regular cavalry now serving as brigadier gen. eral, was nominated to be brigadier general in regular army. l Colonel were named to be brlgad- iers for the war period as follows: Tyres R. Rivers, John w. Heard Farrand Sayre, George c. Cross, Will liam G. Rivers, Francis J. Rooster John D. L. Hartman, Edward Ander- son, William T. Litteb1ant, William O. Johnson, James R. Lindsay, Dan lcl w. helCIldIl, VeIIlOII H. SdluWC1l George D. Moore, Harold P. Howard John B. Bennett, Melville s. Jarvis, Herbert o. Williams Albert c. Bal ton, Edward Sigerfoos, Harrison J. Price, Walter c. Short, George c. Barnhardt, Robert w. Mearns. Ed ward L. Munson. George H. McManus William R. Smedberg, Jr:;7 Mathew c. Smith, Paul B. Malone, Frank 3 Cochon, William B. Welsh, John w. i Barker, Louis M. Nuttman, Benjam- in T. Simmons, Frederick B. Shaw William B. Cochran, Clarence H. Me. Neil, Charles B. Drake, Reynolds J Burt, Rufus E. Longan, William M Fassett, Henry w. Hutner, Marcellus G. Pinks, William K. Naylor, Chas E. Kilbourne, Campbell King, Percy E. Bishop, John w. Kilbroth, Jr. Hugh A. Drum, Daniel F. Craig George s. Simonds. Stuart Heintze!. man, Orval P. Townshend, Daniel w Hand, Robert l. Reed, Brice P. Dis que, Archibald H. Sunderland, Laurin L. Lawson, Benis H. Currie, James H. Bryson, Lesley J. McNair, George R. Allin, Pelham D. Classford, Will liam Brydon, Charles $. Blakely, Han ford B. Stanberry, Charles 1de Be- voise, William R. Rose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
FIVE SOLDIERS
 SENT TO PRISON

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3-Five camps Gordon soldiers were today sent to the federal prison here for ten years each, following approval of their conviction by court martil OH charges of mutiny, according to announce me1t from Camp headquarters.
 The sentence also carry dishonor- able discharge from the army. Jacob Father, convicted of refusal to go overseas and fight against the Aus trians was given ten years at hard labor at Fort Leavenworth and dis honoraNe discharge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
NOMAN'S FAITH HELPS HUSBAND


 ;. .r owe my good health to, nay Hs, Wno had faith in a newspaper .sne. saw of Mayr's Wonderful sMeuy' was down so badly with Iuniacn and liver trouble after 15 ca.s CTS. or suffering and tyring every ,uMa ''asa remedy that I had no faith in Whlhg. This medicine has certain usen God-send' to me-" It is a nS n.ple' harmless preparation that re- vs1s tsss, lhe catarrhal mucous from the sssslnal tract and allays, the in- Is.aallon which causes practically KY N.s.o'liach, liver and intestinal ail- sA's, including appendicitis. {, One Y VIII convince or money refund
 T adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
CHARGE CHATTING

Washington, Oct. 3.-Colonel H.. J. Hirsch and Lieut.. Samuel Grass, of the Quartermaster's corps, Morris and Leo osenwasser, officials of osenwasser Brothers, Inc, and twelve government insnectors and employees of the Rosenwasser plant at Long Island City, N. Y:, were in- dicted today by a federal grand jury in Brooklyn on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government.
 A true bill was also returned against the Rosenwasser corporation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04

es of the Big Ten" universities were given new life instead of death sen- tence at special meeting of the western conference faculty representa- tives today.
 The program will be carried out as originally planned. except the impor- tant contests scheduled for this month will be set back until November and the season heightened until the Sat- urday following Thansgiving.
 In previous years the "Big Ten'' season closed on the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04

Wekerle, the Hungarian premier, to representatives of the Budapest Bourse, that "our repeatedly express ed readiness for peace hold good to- day and we have taken the necessary steps in full accord with Germany"
 Germania. of Berlin says:
 "If this means that Hungary has made 1fesh peace overtures, nothing is known thereof in competent Berlin quarters"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
PINE BLUFF SOLDIER :: IN FRANCE BUYS BONDS

Joseph Earl Zehner who has been lin France year, has bought three |S5O bonds of the Second Liberty loan and one in the third loan. He sends '$1O month home tco.
 In his last letter to his mother he said that his whole battery had been Commended for bravery and said to Igive his best regards to al his friends His address is Battery F., 52 Artill- cry, c. A. c., A. E. F., A. P. o. 7l9.
 Dr. w. J. K. Cox of the First Bap- tist church will speak at the shops today at the noon hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
COLOREO OR WHITE
 FOLKS CAN NOW
 BLEACH THEIR SKIN
Black and White Ointment-Removes Freckles, Tan-Heals Pimples.
 Risings, Sun Burn. Bleaches Dark or Sallow Skin, Making It Soft, Fair, Bright-By Mail
 25 Cents.

Thousands of folks have proven that Black and White Ointment brghtens or lightens their dark, swarthy, sallow skin to 8 bright light soft, smooth healthy tone so as to give them a lovely fascinationg com plexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all bumps, risinGs or 1pim- ples, or blackheads, tan or freckles. Pronounced by those who use Black and White Ointment wonderful y Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 23c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co.,, Dept. 9, Memphis, Tenn.
 Agents Make An Easy Living.
 representing us. Write for special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. adVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
s OCIE TY phono Items for This Department to No s6 After F. M
NH SALE POSTPONED.

"T The match sale that was to have hoan a given Saturday is postponed in- e gef;nitely on account of illness among the members. GAM TYLOR s. I. A. . 0n All patrons of the Sam Taylor .ohoo1 m, are asked to attend the School Snnrovement Ssmou Association tomorrow .lap oftprnoon at 3 o'clock, at the school. Mrs s. L Stone, 900 East Second second m avenue, went to Camden yes ssrday nsrl to be the guest of Mrs. r. F. Griffin few days:
 Mrs B. l.. Herring has returned from ,, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind, af- ter visiting her husband
 ,ssDr s. A. Burns of vartlesville, Ok, Mrs w. w. Bradley of Little ROCK, and and Mrs. E. DeFevere of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. J. Bruce
 simmons at 1920 West Eighth ave-
 Mrs. Howard Stein, formerly em- n,oved at the Pines, has accepted a
 position at the Marion Hotel. in lit- tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
* + J. l. + + + I. + * + # s 4.
AMERICAN FRONT
 IS UNCHANGED
BULLETIN

With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. ,. tBy The Associated Press. .)- Except for slow but continued pWgress in the Argonne for. est. the situation on the Am. erican front is unchanged.
 More prisoners and guns have been taken and there is general activity of varying in. tcnsH on the whole of the sector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
PUT LIBERTY BONDS
 TO A GOOD USE

New Orleans, La., Oct. 3.-Liberty bonds will be used as part payment of all purses and five percent gross will be deducted from each first money for the Red Cross at the proposed winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
CITY NEWS
RECOVERING FROM
 '''>N AN OPERATION

Gus Waterman who was operated |uuon few days ago at the Florence |Sanitarium is rapidly recovering. He Twill be discharged from the hospital
 lin the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Catherine Galloway.

Mrs. Catherine Galloway.
 Mrs. Catherine w. Galloway of Moscow, 85 years old, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the home of her son P. c. Galloway. The funeral services will be held this morning at Il o'clock at Bethel church at Mos cow and interment will take place i'll the cemetery there. ~.~3
 Mrs. Margaret Victor:
 Mrs. Margaret Victor of warren, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at the homes of Mrs. John: Holman, 6l5 West Barraque street. She IS sur vived by her husband J. k. Vlctors who is manager of the company, store of the Bradley Lumber: sCom- pany at Warren. .,.
 Miss Ida: Durham,, :local visiting nurse. is a cousin to Mrs. Victor.
 She was member of the Methodlst church and as an active worker. has many friends. :. We can give you the kind Of 1nsur-
 ance Service you want.
 TAYLOR ,& co. Day Phone 1882. Night 1$44 or H'"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
ELLINGTON FIELD
 IS QUARANTINED
Over Spanish Flu, Three Deaths at Texarkana and 5000 Cases at
 Oklahoma City.

1 By Associated Press.
 l Houston, Texas, Oct. 3-Ellington Field is under quarantine regulations which forbid officers and men leav- 1 ing the camp for an indefinite period. Confinement of the men to camp is merely precautionary, only one ser ious case of Spanish influenza having developed
 Five deaths from pneumonia were reported at Camp Logan today: Pri- l yates Conrad P. Loch. Carpenter, Texas: Victor Terino, Whiteside, La.;
 Roy Wilson. Saltwater, Okla; Leslie O.. Pryor, Alexandria, 1a.; Lonie E. 1 Byrd, Wetumka, Okla.
 The influenza situation was report ed improving. the number of result ant pneumonia cases being consider ably diminished
 THREE.~DEATHS AT TERARKANA. Texarkana, Texas. Oct 3-Three ] deaths have occurred here within the last twenty-four hours from Spanish
 influenza.
 The health officers report upwards
 of 100 cases, about equally divided be- tween Texas and Arkansas sides of l the city.
 5000 CASES IN OKLAHOMA CITY. l Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct B.
 There are five thousand cases of I Spanish influenza in Oklahoma City,
 and five deaths have resulted from the l disease in the last twentv-forr hours, according to city health authorities. ] A meeting of the Oklahoma County I Medical Association. called for to-
 night to lav plans for fighting the epidemic had to be postponed as phy- sicians could not take time from l treating new cases to attend IN TENNESSEE. Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct. 3-Four deaths. bringing the total since Octo- her 1st. resulting from pneumonia, to 1 ten. were renorted at Fort Oglethorpe today and influenza cases being treat ed in the hospital were increased by 1SA to more than GOO.
 l The influenza is not of the Spanish tyne and not dabserous. it is asserted. Camp Forest has established strict nuarantine against Chattanooga. Fort Oglethorpe and Camp Greenleaf.
 FOOTBALL er"rnrrLEs OF
 .eE--S 'rsl-N' WILL STAND nnk Tn@lI,on d. 1,.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04

race meeting here, directors of the Business Mems Racing Association decided tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
BERLIN KNOWS NOTHING
 ABOUT AUSTRIA PEACE

By The Associated Press
 Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Commenting on recent statement of Dr. Alexander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
IN TENNESSEE.
FOOTBALL, erurnr1T.Fs OF
 seE--G TEN" WILL STAND

Chicago, Oct. s.-Football schedul-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
FIRST STEP SHOES

The prettiest and dantiest little shoes you ever saw. White Kids, Black, Browns, Fans, Black Patents, with white uppers. Roman Sandals, White Bucks, cts. Prices at $1.5O, $l.75, $2.0o, 1925, $2.5O, $2.75 and s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
SOFT SOLE SHOES

For the dearest, sweetest little { creature in the world-the Baby. We are proud of our line of soft soles-.s Blue, White and Pink-Kid and Satin. with ribbon collars and fancy buttons; then Browns, Tans, Blacks and Acom- binations, moderately pfice at $1.OO, Sl.s', $1.5o, $1.75 and $2.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
SATURDAY MORNING
The Best Shoes in America Have Beer Selected for Your Children.

You should inspect them and have the children fitted with them We confident they will sat sfy the most particular mother. Stylishly. made yet thoroughly hygienc, not crowding the growing feet, but allowing them to develop as nature in- tended. Shoes for busy little feet-shoes for play for school, for dress, made just carefully as womens shoes, You may choose readily from this stock of Children's Footwear, with assuredness O the longest wearing feathers possible to put in a Chds Shoe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22

c. Noun Was a county seat
visitor Monday and for a change
made use Of the Rugby-Antler
flyer.
Martin Bardahl departed last
week for Leeds where he expects
to put in the harvest and thresh-
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Arveson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Geise
drove to Bottineau Saturday to
see "Over the Top"
The Young Peoples society will
hold their literary meeting. at
the school house Friday eve
ming Of this week. A good pro-
gram is promised. Everybody
turn out.
Mrs. Fred Vestre passed away
at the hospital in Bottineau last
Sunday. Mrs. Vestre had been
in poor health for some time. At
this writing we have not been
able to get any particulars re-
garding the funeral.
Adolph Wall had the misfor-
tune to fall down a stairway
and bruise one of his legs quite
badly about a week ago. Last
Saturday the wound began to
pain him very much and he was
taken to the hospital at Botti-
neau where he is getting along
very nicely.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22

In order that the bumper crop
Of Waverly, Mimi, might be
harvested, nearly so Waverly
men have offered themselves for
a days work on farms. These
men were auctioneed off recent
~ and the salary which they re-
.ceived in advance was turned ov-
er to the Red Cross.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22
"Keep on Hopin' "

Keep on lookin' for the bright,
bright skies,
Keep on hopin' that the sun
will rise,
Keep on singin' when the whole
world signs,
And you'll get therein the
morning.
Keep on sowin' when you've
missed the crops,
Keep on dancin' when the fiddle
stops,
Keep on faithful till the curtain
drops,
And you'll get there in the
morning. London Song.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22
Scandal Township.

MI. and Mrs. I. H. Gravseth
and daughter Adeline, Rena
Gravseth, Brit Gravseth, Theo-
dora Wolland and Ole Alden and
family visited at the home of O..
Gravseth Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Steen and daughter
visited with Mrs. Anton Ander-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Otto Hoffos of Canada is
at present visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Krogen,
Mrs. J. c.. Setter and sister Der.
tine Myhr were visitors at Bot.
6neau on Friday.
Mrs. Kristine Henning has
been visiting with her daught-
'er, Mrs. R. J. Molberg at Souris
the last week.
The Misses Ida and Agnes
Dyrstad were callers on friends
in Bottineau Friday.
A birthday party was given
at the Lars Mork home Friday
evening in honor of Oscar Hau-
gen.
Miss Christine Holt left Sat-
urday morning for Winnebago,
Mimi, where she expects to
spend the winter with her un-
Gle and aunt.
A fine baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole o. Berg on
Monday August 18th.
Miss Thora Guttu left Thurs
day for Des Laos, N. D., where
she will visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hippi for some
time.
R. Henning and daughter o.
go were passengers to Bottti-
neau Monday to make arrange
ments for Miss olga who will
enter the Bottineau high school
next winter.
Miss Anna Sperre was a guest
at the S. B. Dyrstad home over
Sunday.
Miss Anna Sperre left Tues
day for Swedsborg, Nebraska,
where she will spend the fall
with Rev. c. O. Cullen and fam
lily.
S. G.. Hougen preached in the
Turtle Mountain church Sunday
taking the place of Rev. Redal,
who is spending a week at Fish
Lake near st. John in company
with Rev. Knutson and family of
Rugby. ,;,<x.,, ;y..iwiw,@>
J. L. Gorder and N. Magnuson
autoed to Kramer, Russell and
Lansford Monday to adjust sew
eral losses occurring during the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Noun
entertained a number Of young
people for dinner Sunday.
- G GH 92 sAE- - a. EIE E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22

son Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fryck-
man and family of Soufis and
Calvin Peterson visited at the c.
G. Hedeen home Sunday.
E. H. Holurn and family visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Klolstad
Sunday.
The parochial school in Gem
trail school was concluded last
Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22

Tighten Gradually or, New Haes.
In Installing new water - q, rub.
Der hose, etc, do not tighten excessive
" at first. This will not stop any min
mute leak except temporarily and the
rubber walls Of the hose ere apt tu'e-
come broken. Tighten gradually and
the leak will be cured.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-22

Cross nurse who has had many
opportunities to talk with Amer
lean soldiers wounded in the re-
cent fighting says: "The Amer
lean respect the German artil-
lefy work and the machine gun
fire, but for the Germans as in
dividuals face-to-face fighters
they feel only contempt"
The Burleigh county Red
Cross chapter, Bismarck, N. D.,
has launched an intensive cam
paign for Red Cross acres. This
movement originated several
months ago and has resulted in
the pledging of approximately
200 acres, which, with an aver
age Of six bushels of wheat to
the acre, will net the Red Cross
$1,000. In townships which
have been canvassed, practically
every landowner has responded.
A Red Cross organization in
Hammond township, Minnesota,
has been designated as the 10y
atty branch. The members have
proven their loyalty by supply
ing all the enlisted men Of the
town with comfort kits and by
writing a letter each month to
them while they are in the SER
vice. Every citizen of Hammond
is a member of the Senior or
Junior Red Cross.