davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
SPANISH INFLUENZA
 RAPIDLY SPREADING
Persons Weak and Rundown Easy Yictims--Fortify Yourself Against
 It By Taking Tanlac.

According to late reports issued
 by State and Federal health authori l, ties the Spanish Influenza is rapidly spreading to all parts of the country and it now seems that practically
 every state in the Union will be se riOusly affected befcre it runs its course.
 Ii has not only become 2 great and terrible menace to the public hea,th, but unless checked, it is apt
 fo seriously affect tine progress oi
 war work in all it's various depart
 ments. Already the Shipping Boar,l
 las announced that ten per cent of
 it's workers had been affected.
 The disease has made it's greates!
 progress in the East where it has
 claimed it's victims by the thousands.
 Reports from other sections. however
 arc equally alarming; and both civil and military authorities have warned
 the public to take every precaution
 to prevent it's further spread. In
 many cities schools, churches and theatres have been closed and pnb- lie gathering of all kinds forbidden
 Medical authorities agree that peo- Tie who are weak and rundown are the earliest victims Of the Influenza epidemic. If vCu find yourself tired weak and losing flesh. or if you arc in Q generally rundown condition or If you catch cold easily this wa,m~ ing should he needed nromntlv. Yor are really in great danger, because the germ Of this disease is very catching and YOU are apt to fall a1i easy victim if. you are in contact with the germs. People who are well and strong are not likely to contract the disease because they arc able to throw it off. The common sense way to keen from takin git is to fortifv the system aoainst attack bS building up the constitution.
 In other words to use the old adaee, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound nf cure" And if von are in a sub-normal condition the proper thing to do is to buill LID your powers of resistance To accomplish this, nothing on earth will strengthen you and build vou uD like Tanl9c, the powerful recon structive tonic, which contains the very elements needed by the system to give YOU fighting streneth aud word of the inf1uenza germ.
 First of all Tanlac heeins it's ac- ton hv creating a good healthv anpe- tite for wholesome. nonrishine fnoa. a,d assists every or@an of the hodv to perform it's natural furntio"s. th,ls heinino to build rn health 9nd str ength in the natural way. 1anlac is also the ideal strength en,ne tonic for persons who are suf- fering from the after effects of Tn- fluerza. Grinpe or Bronchial troubles and hundreds of thousands gre using it daily with the most gratifying re- suits
 Tn connection with tho Tta1an treatment it is necessary 10 keen the tcwels onen hv taking Tan'ac Lav ative Tablets samples of which are incl Jded with every bottle of Tan l lac. It is alen ir,rort nj that tha every dav rules of hygiene be oh- i served: that is s1eer in well vonti lated rooms get plenty of fresh a'" ond exercise and keep away from fire wds
 Tan1or ;s sold in P'na Bluff bv tine Central Pha armacv.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31

Graphic Claccified Ads pay-both the advertiser and the reader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
.DRUCCE7SN PLEASE NOTE
 Y|CK'S YAP0RUb 0YFRS0LD
 DUE TO PRESENT EPIDEMIC
Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out Excess Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last Until Next January. Last Weeks Orders Called For One and Three Quarter Million Jars-Todays Or ders Alone Amount to 932 459 Jars.

3rd. In order to make distribu- tiOn still quicker, we will ship di- rect to your retail customers quanti- ties not more than three (3) dozen BOG size at any one shipment
 4th We are now out of the COG size and will be for the next ten days.
 WHAT WE ASK THE RETAIL
 DRUGGIST TO DO
 Buy in as small quantities as pos sihle, If you have any quantity or ders, given the jobber's salesman or given to our salesman, don't bother Ghcut thenl--no need to write us it is absolutely impossible to fill Nhese oGders at this time. If the Nbherg in your territory are out of VkkfVapoRub, We will ship you by PaNdel Post, prepaid, quantities not mqM than three (3) dozen BOG size i@ aAy lone order. Naturally, we An't dQen accounts at this time. so .our chck or money Srder for this amount Nst accompafy order. Don't write us Mating togship thru your kbher. as Wye thsh have ito wait until we write tAfs jobber and get lis o. K. If yoW wish the goods to come thru youW5obber. have him or der them for You.
 SHOWED UNDER WITH
 CORRESPONDENTS
 Our forge has already been "shot to pieces of our men arc weStfng Uncle Sam's khaki-ana this r6tent rush has simply buried us. All our sales force has been calle4 in to help in the office and facrry. We just mention this so you wQk't hold it against us if your wires an letters aren't answered promptly. REClAL BOOKLETS ON
 ' SPANISH INFLUENZA We will send on request, to any retail druggist 100 lpr more little |, caaets. just issued. on Spanish Inf!uenza, giving the latest informa- tion about this disease-its history tho symptoms-the treatment, and particularly the use of Vick's Vapo- Rub as an external application to supplement the physicians treat ment.
 NEW WAYS TO USE vAPORUB
 1n addition to- the usual method of using VapoRub-that Is applied over the throat and chest and covered with hot flannel cloths-our custom CTS are writing us daily telling of their success in using VapoRub in other way, particularly as a prevent ative. They melt a little in spoon and inhale the vapors arising, or melt i. in benzoin steam kettle. Where the steam kettle is not available. VapoRub can be used in an ordinary tea-kettle Fill the tea-kettle half full of boiling water. put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to tine-keep the kettle just slowly boil ing and inhale the steam arising.
 According to a bulletin just issued hy the Public Health Service, Dr. Stiles of thie service recommends that the nose be kept greased as a preventative measure against the influenza germs For this purpose VnpoRub is excellent
 1.-THE WICK CHEMICAL COMPANY Qreensb0r0, N. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 6521.
 IT. the Chancery Court of Iefferson County. Arkansas. &
 C H. Wilson, plaintiff, xvs. Bertha Wilson. defendant.
 The Defendant Bertbx Wilson lis warned to appear in thts court with in thirty days and a1swer the com plaint of Plaintiff Q H. Wilson. Given undbr my bknd and the Seal os said Copft. thif ( Both day of ;Oc1 (seall a0-31: 11-7-14-21-2
The border vidette., 1918-10-26
TO THE GOOD PEOPTE OF SAN-
 TIA CRUZ COUNTY.

I am reminded of the heroic lines of Sir Walter Scott:
 "BreatheS there a man with
 soul so dead,
 Who never to himself has said |,
 This is my own native land. "
 It seems to me that man would possess a dead soul in- deed who would not be proud of Santa Cruz county in the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive.
 I assured MT. Hoopes of the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas that this county would do it's duty, and you have more than done it.
 The 18th day of October is the proudest day in the military his tory of the United States be- cause on that day in the year 1781 Cornwall is surrendered at Yorktown to Washington and Lafayette; and our fourth drive winding up on the anniversary of such a day could not fail while the American heart beats true to the principles of the De clarati of Independence.
 To Hon. Bracey Curtis and his stalwart cohorts of drive work CTS particular credit is due and I want to thank him and them, and all who contributed to the great success, Mems committees and Women's committees, and Mexican neighbors, individ uals, merchants, business men, bank CTS, farmers, cattlemen, miners, mechanics of all kinds, railroad section men and every body who in any way helped the great cause all over the county of Santa Cruz and elsewhere.
 You have helped to flash across the sea to General Persh- ing and the boys over there the only message worthy of a great people:
 THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN OVER SUBSCRIBED"
 Respectfully,
 ". A. O'CONNOR,
 Chairman Liberty Loan Drive
 Committee in and for Santa
 Cruz County, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1918-10-26

Thomas B. Lake, 9th obser- vation battalion, field artillery, officers. training school, Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
 Leroy Miller, Remount depart ment. No. 329, Camp Travis. San Antonio, Texas.
 J. J. Mcintyre, Fifth company. 4th battalion, Central officers training camp. Camp Pike, Ar kansas.
 Lawrence Mccormick, T. .welfth Infantry, Camp Fremont, Cal.
 William N. Mcknight, Signal platoon, headquarters company IL" 9th Infantry Camp Ere mont, Gal.
 John J. O'Keefe, Sixth bat talion, field artillery, R.D. Camp Taylor, Ky.
 R. O. Russell, Company "B, 5 18th infantry, Camp Cody, New Mexico.
 Edw. J. Ralph, U. S. A., gen eral hospital No. IS, Waynes vile, N. 0.
 B. J. Russell, Medical de- partment, base hospital, No gales, Arizona.
 Edw. L. Solms, O. O. box 463, Nogales, Arizona.
 w. E. Strigfellow, Company 17, 164th depot brigade, Camp Cody, Deming. N. M.
 V. A. Sneaker, U. s. A. hos pital, Camp Custer, Mich.
 John l.. Schleimer. Receiving ship Ocean Wave," account U. S. shipping board, San Fran cisco, Cal. (Voted.)
 B. T. Wilkey, motor school, Camp Jackson, s. c.
The border vidette., 1918-10-26
POULTRY DAY AT THE FAIR.

Poultry and poultry products are to have an important place at the Arizona State Fair which will be held in Phoenix Decem- Der ? to 9. An entire building is to be given over to an exhibit which promises to be the largest ever shown in this state and probably in the entire west.
 Awards made at this exhibit are to be highly valued because of the keen competition. No matter what strain of poultry, the exhibitor may have to show, the award will have been won only after the keenest competi- tion. Poultry breeders from all over Arizona are showing a de sire to have a part i'll the coming exhibit.
 The government has sent out an insistent and more than ur- gent request that the people of this country keep more hens.
 Laws have been made limiting the killing of laying biddies. As a result this exhibit is to have a peculiar interest in that it will offer the latest and best
The border vidette., 1918-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O122S6

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October II, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Achsah c. Best, widow of Josiah G. Best, deceased, of Patagonia, Arizona, who, on October 24, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O12286, for H. E. S. No. 3O5, a tract of land described by metes and bounds, as follows, beginning at Corner No. 1 from whence the SW corner of Tp. p s., Range 17E., bears N. 83 degs. 45' E. 26.57 chains. Thence s. 3 degs. 31' w. 7O.66 chains to Cor. No. ?. Thence N. 75 degs. or w. 1463 chains to Cor. No. 3. Thence N. degs. or E.. 64.60 chains to Cor. No. f. Thence N. 74 degs. 28' E. 9.7O chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin hing, containing 79.45 Acres in Section 1 (unsurveyed) Tp. g s., Range 16 E. of the G & $ R B & Meridian, Arizona, in the Cor onado National Forest, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. $. Commis- sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Richard Farrell, Sr., Ernest c. Best, Peter Bergeir, Roy Sor- rells, all of Patagonia, Arizona. JOHN l.. IRWIN,
 10 19 3t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-10-26

methods for showing fanciers, and even experienced handlers of poultry the latest and best methods for bringing to early maturity the best of the stock.
 Lessons learned in the hard school of experience will be given the farmers and poultry breeders at first hand. Because of this exhibit, the farmer is to have an opportunity in Decem Der to go to school to those who have made a life study of the best methods of rearing stock.
The border vidette., 1918-10-26
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The State Democratic Central Com mittee are sending out from their headquarters, Phoenix, to every voter in the state a copy of the party platform that was adopted by the Party Council at Phoenix, October l, 1918. The
 platform contains the names of all of the state candidates as we'll as the names of the county candidates of each county. It also contains written opinion by the Attorney General, Hon.
 Wiley B. Jones, relative to the eligibility of the Hon. Fred. T. Golfer to hold the office of Gov ernor. Accompanying the plat form is a Statement of Facts gotten out by Senator Colter as well as letter from him accept ing the platform of the party in it's entirely as an enunciation of the principles and policies for which he stands.
 Every Democratic voter should read the platform carefully as it is an inspiring document and should appeal to all who take an interest in the progress of pol itical science and the cause of true liberty. In order to uphold the hands of President Wilson under the present critical situa- tiOn it is necessary to elect men for office who will Loyalty sup. port the President in the pro- secution of the war and who are in full sympathetic accord with his policies in both peace and war.
 From the beginning of our history American statesmen have held consistently to the view that the President in time of war should have a Congress of his own political faith to aid him as Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy. If the repub- licans score a telling victory and elect republican Congressman and Governors in democratic states, it will be viewed by the nations of Europe from one standpoint; they will draw no fine distinction. A refusal to will in their eyes be regarded as a refusal to sustain the war. In such a campaign no democrat worthy of the franchise should neglect his privilege to vote and cast his ballot to hold up the hands of the Stalwart American in the White House and see that his friends and neighbors do the same. If this democratic state, which two years ago gave Pre- sident Wilson a majority of ten thousand votes, should in this election fail to give a decisive majority to any democratic can didate, it would be a rebuke to the President and a repudiation of his war policy. It is up to the democrats of the state of Arizona to approve or disap- prove the administration of Pre- sident Wilson. Democrats, do your duty! Vote the ticket straight.
The border vidette., 1918-10-26
OUR BOYS WILL VOTE.
Santa Cruz County Soldiers Supplied
 With Ballots.

Ballots for soldiers for the general election to be held No vember 5, have been sent by Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, to the Santa Cruz county boys in the different camps in the United States. As the time was too short after the printed ballots were in hand to get them to the boys across the sea and back in time, no ballots were sent over | seas.
 Ballots were sent to the fol l lowing:
 Victor D. Arana, quartermast- CT department, Nogales, Arizona. Duane Bird, Second Training l Regiment, Camp Pike, Arkan- SaS.
 Cecil A. Boynton, motor bat talion. company "D," Camp Mer- ritt, N. J.
 Glenn Blankenship. Room 6O1 1O4 Broad street, New York City.
 R. J. Bruner, Medical depart ment, base hospital, Nogales, Arizona.
 James D. Cumming, Battery "B," 126th field artillery, Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
 Herbert R. Chatham, Com pany G." Second battalion, Cen tral officers training school Camp McArthur, Waco. Texas.
 W. J. Cavanagh, Quartermas- ter department, Nogales, Ari- zona.
 H. A. Cole. Fort Mcdowell, San Francisco, Cal.
 Harry B. Chenoweth, Camp Personelle offce,. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
 Perry Chapman. Go. "A" :" 135th Infantry, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
 Jesse Chatham, Headquarters Co.,, Detention Camp. Camp Bo- -wie, Forth Worth, Texas.
 James B. Dunavan, Company o, 164th depot brigade, Camp Funston, Kansas.
 A. L.. Gustetter, U. S. A. hos pital, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Clarence B. Johns, Trade di vision, 1st trade brigade, Kelley field No. 1, San Antonio, Texas,
 John Jund, Company 1, Devel opment battalion, Camp Rear ney, Cal.
 Merrill Knapp. Q. M. c. Fort McArthur, San Pedro, Cal.
 Samuel Knight, Company 5, battalion 4th, B. R. Q. c. T., Camp Lee, Va.
 Joe N. Karam, Company "E, |" 63rd Infantry, Camp Meade, Md.
 John B. Land, Quartermaster department, Nogales, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
From "The N. Y. American" February 8, 1918.
William r. Hearst's Paper:

first" and talked Of "home de-
fence"
"The American" claimed that
Germany was q democracy.
"The American" praised Ger
man civilization.
declared War
"The Mall did not urge the
concentration of men and money
for operations "at our natural
base" the Atlantic seaboard, de-
flying Germany to come across
and try a taste of our granite"
THE Mail" did not raise the
cry of "alien slackers"!
"The Mail" did not urge upon
Congress that further service in
the war should be a matter of
choice for Americans"
"The Mall did not raise the
cry of "America frstw and cam
paign against shipping food to
England and France, while "our
own people have less and pay
more than European people do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
From What WAS the
kaise,'s "MaiW

November 16. f9f5-"As for Mex
icO the abandonment of our
interests there by the Administ ration
at Washington has no parallel for
pusllan;mity in the history Of ma
tiOns."
JonudrU IS. 1916-"Chaos Again
in Mexico.-Eyery other method Of
restoring order having proved futile,
tie United States now must consider
the only remaining alternative-the
dispatch of our troops to Mexico
City to take to the Mexican people
the boon of a stable and organized
government which it conferred upon
the people of Cuba and of the Phil
ippines."
April 21-"Our Danger in Mexico"
June 14-". the increasing
menace of the Mexican situation"
June 19-"War With Mexico"
June o3-"Typical Outrages in
Mexico"
October 3O-"Me1ico Is Our Bal
kans.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Continued Its Course Even
After 1.-THE Mail" Had
Changed Attitude
From Whct WAS the
kaiser's "Moil"

arise between Washington and Toxic
in the future-and Toxic is not near
ly so far from Washington, as facili-
ties of communication go, as it is
from Sophia"
February !. 1916-"With the vast
human and material resources of
China at her command, Japan would
become the most powerful unit on
Garth for offensive purposes. She
would not need allies to aid her in
trying conclusions with a rich and
defenceless America"
March Owe will fail to realize
only at our peril the passions of pride
and of necessity that are working in
the souls of fifty million Japanese
within steaming distance of ten days
from the Golden Gate"
October 16-"And will America
stand by inactive while Japan is forg-
ing an arrow of 450,000,000 people--a
whole race-wjth Japan as it's head
and China as its shaft, directed
across the Pacific Ocean at the heart
of the white mans world?"
In all the attacks of THE Ma
and in all the defences Of the subm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
From, What WAS the
Kuisers "MoiW

October IL. 19l5-"if Japan lands
an army in the Balkans she will place
the powers Of the quadruple entente
under a heavier obligation than they
have yet incurred.
Such triumph Of Japanese d.
plomacy in the present crisis might
prove matter of concern to the
American people In the event of any
vital difference of opinion that might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
From, William, r. Hearst's
@SAmericon"

this war very much stronger, very
much richer, very much better in
trenched in the Pacific, and very
much more of a menace to the United
States than she has ever been be-
fore"
January 5. 19I8-"We do not
know whether there is a danger Of
the Japanese Joining with Germany,
which makes our government so con-
siderate of Japan"
March S-"If Great Britain cam
not restrain her special ally from
acts of aggression inimical to our In
terest, we can remove our ships and
troops from Europe and transfer
them to Asia"
March 2O-"How can America
afford to have the military despotism
of Japan become more widespread.
more powerful and more of menace
TO the security of our own democratic
country"
and "The American upon Japan.
inc made by both papers, there was
III. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

"A of the and Of
The American" shows that the
has be said have championship
germany and German propaganda April
most regards The Ma American"
The thing which American was
us attacks England Yet there
than bitterness "Th American England Ma
DID, for Selling American ships opening mails the
BLACKLIST ruling Ireland
starving Germany and for its relations
could of American set itself
to Guido Hearst by biting oftener.
The attitude of What WAS the Kaiser
Mexico and Hearst favored war
while "Te Mali these two nations as bpaboos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
From Vim. X. Hearsfs
"Americon"

March %. 1917-"If We strip our
Treasury of its cash and our navy
and army of their strength to fight
the Allies war in Europe, nothing on
earth will stop Japan and Mexico
from striking us fatal blow, while
our only means Of defence are being
used up across the Atlantic"
June 1s-"Japan will come out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
WILLIAM OF PRUSSIA'S PAPER
AND WILLIAM RANDOLPH F1EARSTt
How New Yorker Support
ed Policies of Sheet the
Kaiser Controlled
By Kenneth Mcgowan

IT HE kAlSER acting through Bernstorf and Dr. AL
bert, owned "The New York Evening Mail" from Nav
%. 1915, until last week
William Randolph Hearst has owned three New York
Zone the Deuches Journal abandoned) and
eight in other cities dozen magazines
Tor much longer period.
The kaisers representative, Bernstorff O. KID the
editorials appearing the The New York Evening Ma up to
his departure for Germany, in February, 1917.
William Randolph Hearst, either directly or through
trusted representatives KID all the editorials appearing in
his New York American during the period and to date
Heast Brisbane asked in "The American of last
Wednesday:
And What kind of an American newspaper is it that
William of Prussia and operates in the United
States?"
Let us continue the inquiry
"And Uhat kind of an American neuspoper is it that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

"The American" condoned the
violation Of Belgium and claimed
that Greece had suffered worse
treatment from the Allies.
"The American" placed the
blame for the war at Russia's
door.
"Thc American" attacked Eng
land hercely.
"The American" campaigned
for peace to Germany's advan-
tage.
"The American" attacked loans
made by American bankers to the
Entente.
"The American" pictured the
civilian suffering in Germany and
met the plea of the American
press for the enforcement of the
freedom of the seas against the
German submarine by a cry for
action against the British block
ade.
"The American" pictured Ger
many as forced into a "struggle
for her existence"
"The American" magnified the
success of the U-boat against
England.
"The American" magnihcd the
recurrent possibilities of a sue
cessful issue of our controversy
with Germany over the U-boat.
"The American" constantly
posed the possibility of trouble
with Mexico and war with the
japanese, and added Russia to the
threat of Japan.
"Thc American" called for
league of neutrals to avert con-
flict.
"The American" attacked arm
ing ships, and when the alterna-
tive became plainly war, fell back
on a policy of armed neutrality.
To the last 1.-THE American"
called for as vigorous action
against Great Britain as against
Germany.
BY way of camouflage "The
American" gave lip-service to
America, celebrated "American-
ization Day." urged universal mill
itary training and an American
merchant marine and campaigned
for suffrage and for other re-
spectacle reforms.