davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-09

DYCE STORE, A PURSE
containing between $43 and $45, it
also contained the registration card
of Williser Milton Houston, receipts
and gas bill. Return to los Indiana
and receive reward. 11-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-09

WOOLWORTH'S STORE
yesterday afternoon, small black
pocket book, containing five ten
dollar bills. one twenty and silver
:. money. No papers. Finder will
please return to l.. Rush, SIG Neb-
raska and receive reward 11-516*
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-09

vANTED-Old typewriters, all
makes, any condition. Get cash
for your idle machine! Call Or
write. w. C. Williams, III West
BarraQue, Phone lab. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-09

GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON
rings and springs at 322 Pine
street. Phone S07. Modern Machine
Hn0p. Y-2O-utf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-09

Sudden Service-Graphic Want ads
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-09

WANTED TO SUB-LEASE THE
orion Hotel for term of two years
also to sell the furniture of 80
rooms. This is an excellent OPP
nortunity for someone. Is close
to shops. Am giving it up on &C
count of ill health. Apply 1901 E..
Ind or phone 176. lOo25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-09

FOR SALE-1918 Ford Touring Car,
brand new. One 1917 Ford Touring,
nearly new. Motor Sales Co., Stn
and Main. Phone y46.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
DIRECTORS TO WORK
Use Men Opposed to War In
Food Production.
Vsxed Problem OF Their Presence ut
Army cantonments 10 Now
Solved.

Washington-After struggling for a
long time with the knotty problem Of
conscientious directors in army can
tonments. the war department now an
nounces that the difficulty has to a
large degree been solved through the
aid Of the farm help specialists Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
In the various states where there are
farming communities which include
sects opposed to war. such as the
Dunkards and Mennonites. and where
additional farm help Ii needed. these
places are made known to the canton
ment commanders, together with a rec
ord Of their farm labor needs.
The plan has worked out so well
that In the three camps where definite
lists Of directors were compiled practi-
cally all OF these men have been
placed. Camp Meade had SO. all OF
them now at labor on farms; 100 OF the
1o2 men at Camp Lee have been placed
and the majority Of those at Camp
Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

q few Hurons he set IN on the haz-
ardous journey of nearly a thousand
miles, the priest n his redskin COM
panions sleeping at night in the woods
and living principally on Indian corr
They were menaced constantly by the
savage Iroquois. who were at war with
the whites and the Hurons. Soon after
this arrival a pestilence broke our
among the Indians, and the medicine
man charged the responsibility to the
priests, who had a narrow escape from
death.
Later Father Jogues was captured
tortured and made a slave by the
Mohawks. but after a time he made
his escape and reached Albany, going
thence to Manhattan. Returning to
Europe, he was wrecked on the Eng
lish coast. In 1916 he returned to
Canada, and, after concluding q treaty
between the French and the Mohawks
he discovered Lake George. which he
named Lake OF the Blessed Sacrament.
In September he left Quebec for a mis-
sionary trip to the Mohawk country.
saying to a friend, "I go. but I shall
not return" On reaching the indian
settlement the priests clothes were
tori off and his body vas ash with
knives. He was then hailed before 4
council and sentenced to death. On
October 1S. 1916. he was slain with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Today We Celebrate
The New American Saint

Among the hundreds of brave Cath
Ollie missionaries who persisted in the
wilderness of North America-many
of whom suffered martyrdom at the
hands of the savages whose souls they
sought to save-one at least Is expect
ed to be honored by Rome with the
ceremony of beatincation. 1t is prob
able that Father Isaac Jogues. when
the process by which he becomes
Blessed Isaac Jogues has been COM
pleted. will be accorded the eighteenth
of October in the Catholic calendar.
as 1t was on that date. just 272 years
ago today, that he was put to death
by his redslin captors. At Auriesvihe,
N. Y. on the sire where the Mohawks
carried put the death sentence upon
the Jesuit missionary. a shrine now
stands which is annually visited by
thousands of pilgrims.
Isaac Jogues was born at Orleans.
France, In 1907, and became a Jesuit
novice at the a egof seventeen. He
came to America as a missionary In
1895. Arrived at Quebec, the youth
full French priest was almost immedi-
ately dispatched to an Indian settle
ment on Lake Huron. In a canoe with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
SALVATION ARMY LLSSIES
MAKE DOUGHNUTS AT FRONT

Risking their lives well within the
shell zone behind the American lines
In France, Mrs. Adjutant Hammond.
Lieutenant Lulu Lawyer and Envoy
Electra Pauline Swartz, Salvation
Army workers, assisted by a detail OF
soldiers, daily fry douEhnuts from
early morning until late at night On
more thar one occasion they ave
been driven from their dugout while
the place rocked under the hammer
ing OF the enemys big guns, but de-
spite shrfeking shells overhead, these
intrepid workers refuse to quit their
labors in behalf Of the American SOL
dfers. This news 10 Just received by
the United War Work Campaign Com
mfttee.
with shells flying overhead almost
daily, Ensign Gertrude 6ymmonds
and Ensign Viola Williams are on
stantiy engaged In rolling, cutting and
frying doughnuts. On one occasion
they made $500 doughnuts for the
men OF an American regiment which
was moving from its temporary bil1e4
in the next village up to the reserve
line for the night. When the dough-
nuts were finished they were distrfb-
uted. two 10 each soldier, a. the men
marched In single nles on either hide
Of the ambulance upon which they
were stationed.
These same Salvation Army giris
had on the previous day, made coffee
and dispensed II with biscuits and
oomfiture. to wren hundred weayy
9oughboys who. on their march to the
'front.' had stopped for = moment 70
xsst on the road near the Init When
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Health Bulletin
Suggestions to Ward on Grip
and Pneumonia Danger.

Keep away from people who sneeze
or cough.
Keep In the open air as much as
possible. Avoid crowds
Don't let yourself get rundown.
People who are weak n whose VI
tally Is low are the earliest victims.
Keep your resisting power at its
best by taking a pure food body
builder such as Father Johns Medi-
cine. which Is a safe preventive OF
pneumonia.
A simple cold II q danger signal.
Treat 1t promptly with Father Johns
Medicine which has had more than
sixty years Of success for coughs and
colds.
Remember that the gentle laxative
effect of Father Johns Medicine
drives out impurities at the same time
its food elements build strength to
ward of disease
Guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs Father Johns Medi-
cine II q doctors prescription Be-
gin taking II today.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
TWO WOMEN CANDIDATES
For Seats Tn the United States
Senate
fsaoo{1ted Preaa Q-orreanondeHcAl

SAN f1lANCioCO, OaI., IT. 10
Two women from h far west are
working day and night to secure
enough votes to place them In the
United States Senate. Miss Anne
Martin of Reno. Nevada, and Miss
Jeanette Rankin Of Helena. Montana,
now a member of Congress. are the
aspirants for the honor OF being the
frst women to sit In this Legislative
hall of the nation Miss Rankin was
the first woman to sit In the lower
house.
Both women hold university de-
srees. having studied both In America
and European institutions. Both are
ardent supporters of equal suffrage.
Miss Martin has been student. execu-
tive, professor. traveller, lecturer. arts,
and athlete. h II an expert horse
woman and at one time held the state
singles tennis championship of Neva
d. Both women passed their girl
hood In the outdoors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
UNDERWEAR

Ribbed Underwear, special,
S1.15 a garment.
Extra Heavy Ribbed Under
wear, S1.O a garment.
Glastonbury" Wool I'm
derwear, $3.50 and $500 a gar
ment.
Scotch Wool Underwear, $3.50
a garment.
Refs Wool Underwear, $3.50
a garment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

Just a rev Things LnAt tne housewife
OF today should look over.
Chemists have ruled that peach.
prupe, apricot. cherry. olive. date and
plum pits as well as butternut. walnut,
hickory and Brazil nut shells furnish
the best carbon. Red Cross head
quarters and the Thrift Stamp Booth
will receive all that you bring.
Sugar, the need is just as great as
Ii was last year. 1t Is the duty of each
person to use as little cane sugar as
possible.
1 heard a man say in a restaurant
the other day as he helped himself to
a second lump of sugar "If l could
afford 1t 1 could buy thousands OF
dollars worth of Liberty Bonds" II
that man mao really seen his duty
clearly he would have abstained from
the use of so much uga Do for
your country what you are able to do
and stop this idle wishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Product. Of cashs,x rrss.

Besides the nuts used In confection-
cry the Indian cashew tree yields an
insect-repefing gum, a Juice that
makes indelible Ink. and three kinds
Of Of, one edible. the others used to
tan fishing nets and preserve wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

they gave three cheers for the Saliva
ton Army, the villagers turned out
en- masse and II was reported that
those amazing Americans had won
another victory at the expense of the
Huns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO H0AN'S IMMINENT

circulation is equalized, sympathetic
nerves all soothed, and soreness or
iameness disappears.
Sloan's Liniment Is probably the
counter-irritant most widely used to
overcome painful Inflammation in
cases OF neuralgia, sore muscles,
wrenched joints, strains, bruises, govt.
Rubbing Is not required. This clear,
clean liquid is easily applied as it does
not stain the akin.
Generous size bottles 81 your
S,r<o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Housswits-nmdw1

Just a few things thai the houseWift
of today ahouid look over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Sable ~Philosopher.

De hymn tells you bout beln' "1n
heaven n thousand years." but dar's
some folks what couldn't stand sleh
longtime prosperity.-Atlanta Constii
tuition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

Z hre o tormented by Neuralgia,
Iumbago, Sciatica or any Of those
aches that require a counter-irritantf
Then let the soothing, warming appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment stop the
pain by drawing the blood away from
the congested part.
It is the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing to the inflamed
muscle or joint that makes you ache.
So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the
swollen blood vessels by setting up .
counter-irritant on the surface, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
purely Not eumo Of Kno,

Surely Not Bump Of knowledge
0Brisn met Flanagan and noticed
he had q big lump on his forehead.
sHelIo." said O,Brisn. s1s that q bump
Of know5sdgsr' sIndsed. it, not" said
Flanagan IT'S . bump Of imorance
Of moving nothing about box1nE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

a tomahawk, after which his body was
mangled and thrown into h Mohawk
River
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
FURNISHED HOUSE,
KEEPING ROOMS

TWO rooms. viii furnish to suit;
light housekeeping or single
rooms; II block of car. 1924 So.
Tyler st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09

7-ROOM house, bath, toilet, elec-
trio lights, concrete basement,
cor. 100x135 IT., close to car,
sc fare, with more ground up
to 4 acres II desired, with
terms easy. Come see 1t, . a.
m. TO p. m. Talk with owner,
1901 So. J.
Also 10 lots, 25x135 in cultiva-
ton, city water, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
THE LITTLE HOME

TWO fine lots. good garden soil, on
Park ac, | block to car line. with
an up-to- date, well built Broom
house. This is a fine place for
the small family wishing to stop
paying rent, Price 5000. terms.
} ESSE O. THOMAS, JR.
500 Tacoma Bldg. Main 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
"ADs" MAILED TO THE OFFICE

There is way however OF getting your want "ad" iato
Times classified without either using the
phone bringing to the office in SEND 1T IN BY
MAIL For the convenience those who help want to
sell house. farm lot miscellaneous article;
article satisfy other publishing
Times order blank" Cut this blank of
the paper write in want and mail to The Manager Of
the Classified Advertising Department Of The Times You
the replies mailed direct those interested
proposition will call the phone providing phono
number contained "ad" Many ar have
the replies The Times office These replies mailed
the advertiser without charge You will that the
ad rates given in the table below These rates
They do the of handling the vol
Of classified ADS The Of the classified
make but TO supply the wants Of Times readers
We them and them freely. In other
The Times render It's readers a greater service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
West End

FOR SALE by owner, 4-room
house, bath and pantry; 2
full lots. woodshed and chicken
house. Price $3.50. 1119
So. 62nd st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
WHAT do YOU WANT?
TO OUR READERS:


Do know that In The Tacoma
Times day satisfy the OF the readers of this
per? The Times classified to
hep2 To house? To sell auto mo-
bicycle? household
musical nstrumens7 70 articles have lost To
sell poultry pets? To find buyer for livestock
vehesT To situation? Eo exchange town
ert for FARM versa? To sell house lot farm?
To make financial loans auction
salesT To locate house IN which would like to liver
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TIMES READERS
II you have not been using The Times Classified columns
medium thru which make wants known have
bssn overlooking splendid opportunity.
HOW TO SELL YOUR FARM
SUPPOSE YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM It has
little will
in touch with prospective The
will be very small but the
would spend good times that amount other
lads" PHONED TO THE OFFICE
But you ask, How will get want sdt into the col
of The Tmes7" Many people telephone their want ADS
TO one OF our corps Of takers who on duty every day
Just call Main II the "Ad Department
ing the week this department ads" the
phone from $500 A. NJ to NJ Ads that get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
HOTEL FOR SALE

tS30UU
los ROOMS, some rooms with two
beds, all iron beds. fine dining
room In connection, largo lobby,
soft drink parlor with large safe,
fine cash registers doing n large
business In city, fine location. A
chance Of a lifetime so be on
hand Monday morning.
BERTELSON q co.
Scandinavian American Bank Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
HOUSE PAINTING 4,
AUTOS
DON'T BE HELD UP

6-CYLINDER Everett car, must sell
at once. have Joined army. In
quire Elgin Automobile Agency.
st. Helens av. Main 925.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
flee before A. the that day; ads
received after IL 80 A. following
"ADs" BROUGHT TO THE OFFICE

1t possible and convenient always pleased TO
have those who classified columns the Office
and deal ad takers suggestion
who is familiar with writing classified ads often improves the
pulling of the So II have want ad that you
inserted bring office without nconve
nience. It Is always we'll to do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
FOR SALE By OWNER
GROOM house in walking distance
Terms $500 cash. Main Sass.
Hold Filipinos

Two Flipinos of Old Tacoma,
INC first of their nationality to he
arrested in Tacoma for failure to
register under the selective service
act. were Jailed as slackers by De-
tective Garberg Tuesday. They
were V. II. Liboon and A. Doria.
whom the detective arrested on an
Old Tacoma car after he had de-
manded that they produce their
registration cards for inspection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms,
1906 SO. G st. Tel. Main COTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-09
WANTED TO BUY

FINE housekeeping rooms at 1904
Pacific av. Eau Claire Apis.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
SERBIAN MISSION
 HEAD VISITOR AT WASH|NCT0N'S $ TOMB
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - In the presence of q gathering representative of official Washington, pr. Milepko Nesnitch, head of the Serbian war mis- sion to the United States, laid a wreath on the tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon todey, with a tribute to the patriarch of liberty from "a small and hardly known nation
 Secretary Lansing, who introduced pr. Nesnitch, said the record of Serbia. challenged the admiration of Christen- dom, and that the cause of the pres ent war is the cause for which Wash ington fought.
 With Gods help we will triumph even as he triumphed," said the sec retary.
 pr. Vesnitch spoke of his peoples love of liberty. This, alas" he said, has brought us misfortune. The auto crats and the despots surrounding us, the Teutons and the Turks, have rushed upon us and have crucified Serbia; nay more, our whole race, the Jugoslavs. We have believed in the moral and in the political gospel which Washington preached and which he confirmed by his life. We shall rise again. The Argonauts whom General Pershing commands in Europe will complete the work of our liberty.
 Jerusalem and Mount Vernon greet each other today. Here have stood he representatives of nearly six hun- fred millions of people, and others will some. Marshal Joffre has bowed be- lore this tomb. We do so in the name of our venerated, democratic king and his heroic son, in the name of our be- loved and martyred fatherland, in the name of our decimated but still un- vanquished army. hopeful and confi- dent of better future.''
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
Pershimg Reports L0test Casualties
 Among
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-General Pershing today reported the following deaths:
 Corporal Fred M Grube, ambulance company; pneumonia Indianapolis. Private Walter Halfhill, infantry: Alton, Ohio.
 Private Howard Finch, motor truck company; meningitis; Torrington, Wyoming.
 Private Michael J. McNamara. ann bulance company; meningitis; 1lo2 N. Florence St, Fl Paso, Texas.
 Private Albert Harvey, stevedore; result of explosion; Helena, Ark. Private Herman A. Roose; pneumo- mia; Odebolt, Iowa. ! Private Michael J. Cadigan, field ar tillery; meningitis; Beverly Farms. Mass.
 Everett R. Kenney, field artillery: meningitis; Lawrence, Mass.
 Private Fred Bogle. infantry; pneu- monia; Circleville, Ohio. Private Henry M Chapman, infant ry; undetermined; Dorchester. Mass. l Private William E. Killey, field ar tillery; meningitis; East Lynn, Mass.
 Private Norbert T. Wilson, infantry; scarlet fever; Elliott, Iowa.
 Private Edward J. Maley, infantry pneumonia; Cincinnati.
 Private Carl E. Moberg, field artil- lery; pneumonia; Minneapolis. Private HarOotum Boyajiam, infant ry; gunshot wounds; New York City. | Private George NJ. Deahyo. infantry pneumonia; Northfield, Minn. | Private Earless O'Neil, quartermas- ter corps; pneumonia: Tulia. Texas II Private Charles Jenkins, field artil- lery; accidentally killed by truck; Cranston, R.L
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirs]

LONDON. Jan, 6.-Premier Lloyd Georges speech to the delegates Of the trades unions on Saturday in charac- terized by the weekly newspapers as marking historical epoch in the war. The Weekly Despatch asserts that IL is a "courageous call for unity in the nation in the face of the trials and dan- gers that lie ahead and IS the best answer to the clamorous. If unlmport- ant minority who have been endeaV- bring to drive a wedge between the government and the labor party on the false plea that there are unbridgeaDle integral difficulties in the respective conceptions of the war aims for which we are fighting"
 The News of the World declares the speech outlined the British war aims with a degree of precision which leaves no loophole for m1sunderstand- ing,' and adds:
 These are the aims for which we en- tered the war. For them we have bled unflinchingly more than three years and for them, as the premier said, we are prepared to face even heavier sac rifices than any we yet have endured. The Sunday Times says the. more satisfactory phrases of the speech and the most discomforting for. the Prus- sian war lords are those which reveal it as mot an utterance of either mere statesmen or a political party, but as the considered utterances of the Brit ish people,"
 The National News says:
 If there was ever any doubt about the things for which the manhood o1 our empire had been gloriously mak- ing a great sacrifice, such can no long CT exist" It adds that the importance of the speech was greatly increased as it was delivered to the representative of labor. The newspaper concludes:
 That the premier should have se- 1 lected this democratic channel for hi. historic pronouncement is surely sig
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
GERMAN 'NEWS'' |S RESPONS|bLE FUR
 ITALIAN LETHARGY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WRIGHTSTOWN, N. J.. Jan G. Newspaper printed in Italian by the Germans, containing fictitious news, were circulated among the Italian sol- diers previous to the Austro German drive that overwhelmed northern Italy, and had much to do in lessening the resistance of the defenders, de- clared James Whitmore a member of the Y. M. c. A, in an address to the soldiers of Camp Dix today.
 Mir. Whitmore, who recently returned from Europe, said that German propa- gandists had been working among the Italian army three months before the big drive. He said he had talked with one of the Italian officers, formerly a New York contractor, who told him he had been led to believe the war was about over, as representatives of the allies and the central powers were to meet in Switzerland to talk peace.
 A few days later he continued, two thousand Austrians deserted" from their army and came over to the Italian army, telling the soldiers that Austria was ready for peace and that if their officers should order them to shoot at the Italians they would refuse to carry out the orders, if the Italians made a similar agreement.
 On the day before the drive, news papers purporting to have come from Italian towns, arrived in the camp, the speaker said. These papers had every indication of having been printed back home,'' even to the usual ad- vertisements. In the papers were ac- counts of women and children riotins in various parts of Italy and of French soldiers shooting them down He SaiC the men had no way of knowing that these papers were part of the German plot.
 MT Whitmore said he believed that the news" made the Italian soldiers put up little or no opposition when tho drive was made on the first line.