davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Do This After You. Eat.
Hot Weather Out of Fix" Stomachs
 Easily Put Right

When hot weather comes, stomach and bowel miseries begin. Strong, sound stomachs as we'll as weak ones are easily affected by the harmful gases and acids SO often produced in the things we eat and drink during hot weather. Winter-Nature' ice box, is gone-hot weather breeds the poisonous germs that cause pto- maine poison in all it's many forms.
 Every one knows that the after-eat- ing nausea, belching, that wretched, bloated, ''lumpy" feeling, sour stom- ach, heartburn, food repeating, and other forms of indigestion and dys- pepsia are far more frequent during hot weather. It is the time when you have to guard constantly against an upset stomach and the many ills that are always apt to follow. Then again we have the worlds war to win with the change of diet and extra work which means we must all care- fully guard our stomachs this year keep ourselves fit and fine.
 A marvellous relief and prevention has been found for stomach sufferers, which makes it possible for you to eat the things you like best without
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
AMUSEllENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theai res.
BEST THEATRE.

Dorothy. Dalton's excellent screen work in "The Mating of Marcella," her latest Paramount Picture, won the hearty admiration of her many admirers. wherever shown. The story of the photoplay, which was produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, is one whose scenes shift from New York to Reno, Nev., and back again. The drama affords splendid contrast between frivolous show-girl type of the "Great White Way" and the warm hearted, courageous Ameri- can girl type that predominates throughout the country.
 Dorothy Dallons, as Marcella Dura- nzo, an American girl of Spanish an- cestry, has a part that makes the greatest demands on her capabilities, and she meets these demands admir- ably, bringing out the varied phases of the character of Marcella in way to make all who see the picture love Marcella and remember her after ward. The picture was excellently dir ected by R. William Neill, who was directed all of Mise Dalton's Para mount pictures, including "The Price Mark" "Flare- Sal" and others. The carea work of John Stumar is worthy of special praise also, and a highly efficient cast affords the beau- tiful young star worthy support. In- cluded in the support are Thurston Hall, William Conklin, Donald Mac Donald, Milton Ross, Spottiswcode Atkins and Juanita Hansen, Juanita Hansen's portrayal of Lois Under wood, the beautiful, blonde ex-show girl was especially well done.
 The story of "The Mating of Mar celia" centers around Marcella Dur anzo, prettey young American girl who works as model in New Yory modiste's store. Marcella's father is an invalid, and she has a hard time earning enough to pay his doctor bills.
 One of the customers who comes to the store which Marcella works is Lois Unerwood. Lois becomes inter- ested in MarcellA in her frivolous good-natured way, Lois is married to wealthy man whom she does not love. She wants to get a divorce, but does not desire to spend the required six months in Reno, Nev.
 So, in order to get the divorce, she misrepresents her case to Marcella, and asks her to go West and imper- sonate her. At first Marcella refus- es, but Lois tells her that it will mean money to pay doctors bills and per- haps save the life of Marcella's fath- CT. So Marcella consents, not knowing that she is supposed to impersonate a woman who is getting a divorce.
 Curious complications develop when Robert Underwood, Lois hus- band. goes West, and meets- Marcella. Mortified by the true state of affairs, Marcella returns to New York. and Underwood, who has fallen in love with her follows. The scenes of New York are especially poignant as the love scenes carry the story to a vivid conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Proper Home Life.

The right kind of home life means everything to every one of us. The average wife or mother should keep this truth constantly before her md re- solve that her home shall he made a bright and cheerful spot. Otherwise she must expect that her family will seek outside attractions. for common sense tells us that no one will remain for any length of time In any place where he or she is uncomfortable or satisf1ed.-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20

Los Angeles motion picture theatres have installed women as machine op- orators.
 The first woman to seek seat in the New York legislature is Mrs. Bet ty Wakeman Mitchell of Hudson Falls who is a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket.
 Many companies limit insurance of women to those engaged in gainful oc- equations, and the enormous increase of these, many of them at large sal aries, haas greatly increased the in- surance possibilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Toy Dog Answers Call.

\ toy dog which. at the word of command. will rush from it's kennel is one of the ingenious products of those whose business 1t is to please the children. A microphone is placed inside the kennel. A sharp noise causes 1t to vibrate and come in con- tact with a piece of metal. This closes an electrical circuit, equipped with a small battery and connected with an electro-magnet. The pull of the latter on its armature releases the catch of the spring and out pops the toy animal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
. Violin Resir.

For violin r@slli, boil down Venice turpentine wItfI a little water until a drop cooled op a piect: of glass is of proper consistency. During the boil lime to time. When sufficiently thick pour into cold water; knead well, and when cold break into pieces. Expose to sun until dry and transparent. Se- feet the best clear brown resin, melt tt in clean basin, to nearly boil, which will clear it of iurpentine or 'ther volatile oils. Pour in paper .l.olds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
REPORTED DEAD; IS ALIVE.

Richmond, Va., Aug. 19.-First Lieut.. Franklin A. Harwood, official ly reported killed in action on July Is during the Marne fighting, is in a hospital back of the lines with frac- tured left army.
 His parents here received two let ter from him today, dated July 27 and July 29, telling of the part he played in the Franco American offen- sive and giving his address as Base hospital No. 101, France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
But 1t Was Sad Reality.

One day Jack was out playing by ditch when he accidentally fell in. He was afraid of being punished, as he was all covered with mud. so he ran into the kitchen to his mother crying and yelling loudly: "Oh, if 1t were only dreaml Oh, if 1t were only a dream"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
HAUBER THEATRE.

Containing every element of inter- est to the motion picture devotee, "The Unbeliever," featuring Raymond Mckee and Marguerite Courtot, wea- yes it's romance and brings out most vividly the appeal to national pride, the development of mans soul the appeals to national pride, the devel- opment of a mans soul and peson- ality, a friendship that regards self
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
GERMANS GET COTTON.

Amsterdam, Aug. 19 -The Ger mans have discovered great stocks of cotton at Tiflis, according to the Okra- inc newspapers, copies of which have been received here. Of these. stocks 39O, ,0O0 pounds have already been talk en to Budapest to be divided between Germany and Austria, the newspaper says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
VOGUE" MANAGER HELD.

New York, Aug. 19.-Hugo Irwin Bauer of New Rochelle, manager and treasurer of the Royal Pattern Com pany which publishes Periodicals, was and in custody here today pending an investigation by federal agents of his failure to register as an enemy ellen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by talk ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enrches the blood and builds up the whole sys- tenn. You can soon feel it's Strengthening Invigor- ltng Effect. COG.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Government operation of barees on the Erie Canal in conjunction with railroad transportation was announced at the office of Director General Me- Adoo,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
VIGOROUS FIGHT IN
 SENATE ON oVERMAN 7lLL
Senators Will Be Limited to 30 Min
 utes After Next Wednesday.

Washington, April 1S.-With no ap- parent diminution of opposition nor disposition on the part of administra- tion supporters to compromise, the senate today settled down once more 10 vigorous controversy over the bill to grant blanket authority to the president to reorganize government departments.
 Senator Overman of North Carolina, sponsor for the measure, announced that he intended to keep it contin- uousiy before the senate and hoped to secure a vote next week. At the close or the day he succeeded in getting unanimous consent to an agreement under which after p. m. next We'd nesday senators will be limited to thirty minutes discussion of the bill and to twenty minutes on amend ments.
 The senate adopted several commit tee amendments, including one requir- ins the president, before abolishing any agency, to recommend such action to congress and also providing for restoration at the end of the war of the original status of reorganized bu- reaus.
 During the debate Senator Smith praised the appointment of Charles NJ. Schwab as director of the emergency feet corporation and declared that an other man of such calibre should be appointed to take charge of airplane production the Germans would not have undertaken the offensive now go- ing on.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

During Thursday midway between Bailleul and Ypres the Germans vigor- ously attacked the British positions south of Kemmel, which the British had recaptured from them Wednesday but were unable to gain any advant- age in the face of the strong defense.
 Considerable fighting has developed along the front in northern Flanders between Langemarck and Kippe, held by the Belgians. At one point the enemy penetrated the Belgian front line, but later was expelled, leaving six hundred prisoners, among them numerous officers, in the hands of King Albert's men.
 East of Amiens, along the Avre River, the French have made success full attacks against the Germans on several sectors, capturing the greater part of the Senecat Wood and also ad-
 vancing their line east and west of the stream. The Germans in the Aisne region attacked the French near
 Corbeny and also in the Champagne,
 but in each instance were repulsed
 while the French in Lorraine carried out a successful manoeuvre against the enemy in which prisoners were 1 taken.
 | On the Italian front artillery duels and patrol encounters continue. In- tense aerial activity prevails over the
 entire front. Wednesday seventeen
 enemy airplanes were brought down
 five by Italian aviators and twelve
 by British.
 Viscount Milner has been appointed
 British minister of war in succession | to the Earl of Derby, who has beer 1 given the post of ambassador tG | France. The political situation in Austria Hungary, has been made more acute
 through the resignation of the entire l Hungarian ministry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

eqHipneHt for training students for war serRice and dined with President Hadley faculty members and others at the Graduates Club. His informal talks were to the naval reserves, af- ter the review. and to the dinner par ty.
 The evening meeting, however, was of such a character that President Ar thur T. Hadley declared it to have been one of the most notable held at the university in two hundred and fifty years. Hundreds stormed the doors to get into the hall and the po- lice had to turn them away. The na val unit was in charge. MT. Daniels was wildly greeted, especially when he paid tribute to Yaies contributions to war service and the sacrifices of Yale men.
 .Amplifying his appeal for hearty support of the Liberty loan. Mr. Dan iels turned to the early days of the nation. He likened Arthur Dillon Sturtevant. the first Yale aviator to fall in this war, to Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary hero, who was Yale man. Sturtevant, he said. gave his life for the same ideals as did Hale. He said that people had become ac- customed to discredit the American youth of today because of inclination to money getting and pleasure. But when the acid test was applied they have been found true as steel. The only difference between the youth of ITS and of these times is that Paul Revere could go no faster than his nag could carry him but Sturtev attn could fly faster than any eagle.
 ''When the boys come back, millions of them" Mir. Daniels said, T want them to be given the greatest recep- ton possible, but I want no one to welcome them who has not bought a Liberty bond or a war saving stamp. When the boys come back they will leave some buried in the sacred soil of France There will be mourning in some homes but there will also be q thrill of pride.
 If the boys in the trenches do moi criticize or complain, we at home must not. Sectionalism is past. Boys from the north are in southern camps and boys from the south are in the north. In speaking of the compensations te come from the winning of the war Secretary Daniels said that employer and employe Nlll have a clearer un-
 derstanding of their relations. He spoke of Former President Tafts ap- pointment and said the war had solv- ed the question: What shall we d.
 with our ex-presidents The war
 he thought. had eliminated party diff l ferences, and political success has
 been subordinated to the winning o
 the war.
 | When our boys come marehins
 home," he said. "they will see to |
 that America will not be the home O
 special privileges. They will come
 back from the trenches and from tho
 camps as did the boys from the Civi
 war to rule the nation in their gen, | eration"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
CONNECTICUT DRY
 ALLIANCE ORGANIZED
Twenty Organizations Have Allied
 Themselves With the Body.

Hartford, Conn.,, April 1S.-Comple- tion. of organization of the Connecti- cut Dry Alliance was effected this af- ternoon when Harrison B. Freeman was elected chairman and George c. Hubert secretary. A constitution was adopted at previous meetings. Twenty organizations have allied themselves with the new body.
 The purpose of the alliance, it is stated, is to federate all bodies fa- voring prohibition. Its early efforts will be to try and secure nominations of men for the general assembly who are known to favor the proposed fed eral prohibitory amendment
 MT. Freeman accepted his election andf spoke of the work ahead. MT Hubert is secretary of the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A, Two vice presidents elected are: Alton T. Miner of New London, acting mayor of that city, and. Rev. Father J. J. Fitzgerald of New Britain
 : A committee of 250 will be named shortly to perfect the organization in al towns of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Reinforced by French troops, the al- lied line is holding hard against fur ther incursions by the Germans from the region of La Bassee to the north of Ypres.
 Everywhere the Germans have struck the line in an endeavor to press back the defenders they have been repuls- ed with heavy losses and have been successful nowhere in gaining further ground.
 Attacks of an extraordinary violent nature are being thrown by the Ger mans on the ten mile front between Givenchy and Robecq, where an en- deavor is being made to cross the La Bassee Canal and bend southward the salient which now outfianks the i'm portant railroad town of Bethune. A division of troops to each mile is be- ing used by the Germans on this sec tor. but the British at last accounts were holding we'll and inf1icting heavy losses on the enemy.
 If successful, the new attack of the Germans would jeopardize the entire Arras sector. which includes the fam ous French coaling region about Lens and the equally famous Vimy Ridge, where the Canadians are holding forth. It seems evident that it is part uf the strategy of the German high command to wipe out the salient by an enveloping move rather than again to give battle to the British about Lens and Vimy, two regions that al- ready have proved slaughter houses for their men.
 Following the usual custom prior to tho launching of an attack, the Ger mans throughout Wednesday night literally rained shells of all calibres between Givenchy and Robecq, the firing by daybreak having reached the intensity of f-drumfire. Large quantities Of gas shells were intermingled with the high powered missiles. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Washington, April 1s.-Friday, April i 26, will be Liberty day throughout the United States under a proclamation issued tonight by President Wilson calling on citizens of every community to hold Liberty loan rallies and fiber ally pledge anew their financial sup port to sustain the nations cause"
 Patriotic demonstrations similar to those on the opening day of the cam7 paign will be held on April 26, and the day devoted +o e'-- --9-stFa race toward the three billion dollar war credit goal new 1mpe etcs. -o- nnal week.
 Campaign Almost Half Over.
 Now, with the loan campaign almost half over, $1,0S9, ,7S4 300 subscriptions have been, reported to, the treasury, or $136, ,S11, $50 representing yesterdays business, and committees in every dis trict have received orders to make .ex- traordinary efforts to gather in pledges faster, in the hope of meeting Secre- tary McAdoo's expressed hope for an oversubscription of the three billion dollars minimum.
 President Wilson's Liberty day proclamation follows:
 FEY THE PRESIDENT
 "OF THE
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 "A PROCLAMATION.
 An enemy who has grossly abused the power of organized government and who seeks to dominate the world by the might of the sword challenges the rights of America and the liberty and life of all the free nations of the earth. Our brave sons are facing the | fire of battle in defense of the honor and rights of America and the liberty I of nations. To sustain them and to assist our gallant associates in the war, generous and patriotic people have been called upon. to subscribe to the third Liberty loan.
 Nov. therefore, T. Woodrow Vii l son, president of the United States of America do appoint Friday, tne twen- l ty sixth day of April,s on, thousand i nine hundred and seighteeiA as Liberty day. On tlie afternoon of that day ! request the people of the United States to assemble. in their respective communities and liberally pledge anew their finanuia1 support to sustain the nations cause. Patriotic iemonstra- 1 lions should be held in every city 1 town and hamlet throughout the land l under, the general direction of the sec- retary of the treasury and tse imIne- l diate direction of the Liberty loar committees sorganized by the fedora reserve banks. Let the nations re, sponse to the third Liberty loan ex. press in sunmistakable terms the de. termination of America to fight fol peace. the permanent peace of justice
 For the purpose of participating il Liberty day celebrations all employe'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
BAKERS MESSAGE TO
 ExPEDITloNARY FORCES
Expresses Confidence in the Ability of
 Our Fighting Men.

With the American Army in France, April 1S--(By The Associated Press.) General Pershing today made public a letter dated France, April I, sent by Secretary of War Baker to the off cers and men of the American expe- ditionary forces:
 After a thorough inspection of the expeditionary forces am returning to the United States with fresh enthu- siasm to speed up the transportation of the remainder of the great army of which you are the vangard.
 What have seen here gives com fortable assurance that plans for the effectiveness of our fighting forces and for the comfort and welfare of our men have been broadly made and vigorously executed.
 Our schools and system of instruc- tion are adding to the general train ing of the specialized knowledge which developed among our French and British associates during the four years of heroic action which they have displayed from the beginning of the war.
 Fortunately, the relations between our soldiers and those of the British and French are uniformly cordial and happy, and the welcome of the civil population of France has been met by our soldiers with chiyalrous apprecia- tion in return.
 We are building great army to vindicate great cause and the spirit which you are showing; the courage the resourcefulness and zeal for the performance of duty. both as soldiers and as men. is not only promising oi military success, but is worthy of The traditions of Ameria and of the allied armies with which we are associated Press on!
 "(Signed)
 NEWTON BAKER The following statement was addei l by "order of General Pershing:" Tn adding his own appreciation tc the splendid spirit of our army, the commander in chief wishes to impress | upon the officers and men of all rankf a keen sense of the serious obligations which rest upon them while at. <-tlaf same time giving fresh assurance o1 | his complete confidence in their. loyal ty their courage and their sincere de- votioh to duty.''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
TO ESTABLISH A GREAT
 LAKES STEAMSHIP LINE
Order Has Been Issued by Director
 General McAdoo.

Washington, April 1s.-To relieve railroads of much through traffic be- tween the east and west, Director General McAdoo today ordered the es- tablishmente of Great Lakes steam ship line under the railroad admins tration to operate seven ships between Buffalo and Chicago and Milwaukee. Other vessels may be added later.
 This action is in line with the di- rector generals policy of hauling heavy freight by water whenever pos sible and leaving the rail lines freer to handle commodities requiring speedy transportation
 The new lake service, to be started within a week or two. will take much of the overflow of bulk freight nov ing westward from eastern manufac- turing centers. All rail rates will ore vail and to great extent it will be optional with the railroads as to the method of transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
House Defeats the
 S2.5O Wheat Clause
INSERTED IN AGRICULTURAL
 BILL BY THE SENATE
VOTE WAS 1e7 TO ss
This Action Sends the Question Back to Conference and the Senate Is Ex- peeted to Reeede So as Not to Hold Up the Appropriation Bill.

Washington, April Proposed in crease of the government guaranteed price of wheat to S2.56 was defeated in the house tonight, which rejected by vote of 167 to 9S the senate amendment to the agricultural appro- priation bill making the change.
 This action sends the question back to confluence and the senate now is ex- pected to recede so as not to hold up the appropriation bill.
 Under the food control act the price of 1918 wheat was fixed at g a bushel. but by proclamation last February President Wilson fixed a minimum guarantee of s2.20 bushel at the prin. cipal interior primary markets. Under the senate rider to the appropriation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair banks, the filrH stars, reported in comes within speaking distance of s1,- 100000. Mary's is larger than Fair hapke,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Daniels Had a Busy Day in New Haven
DIVIDED TIME BETWEEN THE
 cITYkAND. YALE
MADE THREE ADDRESSES
At the Evening Meeting In WooIsey Hall the Police Turned Hundreds Away = Reviewed Vale Artillery Corps and Naval Unit.

New Haven, Conn, April 1s.-For the Liberty loan, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels tonight ad- dressed the largest audience which Woolsey Hall at Yale University has ever held. It was the closing event of the secretary's busy day in New Haven, divided quite between the city and the university. a day in which he made three addresses to audience which greeted him with hearty en- thusiasm, visited intuition factories, inspected the Yale naval unit, review el the Yale artillery corps and the naval unit on New Haven Green, lunched with the chamber of com merce and the city officers, and spent hours at the university to see the