davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
-OCAL AND Personal

has. Kulnick transacted business al
yankee Friday.
ss Helen Platt has returned from
lit at Chicago.
IS Clara Thoke is visiting with
IDS at Madison.
rs. Ralph Plumb has returned from
1t at Escaraba. ~
rs. Ira Smith left Saturday for
at Milwaukee.
ISIS Mira Frank is visiting with
Ids at Menasha.
Their Grade is visiting with rela
at Milwaukee.
RS. William Frazier is visiting With
tives at Chicago.
Gorge Lambries is visiting with
ads at Milwaukee.
rs. John Skubal is visiting with
tives in this city.
ISIS Alice Sullivan is visiting with
tives at st. Paul.
ISIS Emily Sievert is visiting with
tives at Chicago.
rs. John kaufman is visiting with
tives at Milwaukee.
an Bleser, Jr., left Friday on bus
s trip to Milwaukee.
ugo Esch left Monday for visit
friends at Madison.
r. Chas. Babcock was here from
waukee over Sunday.
ak Rahr, Jr., left Wednesday on a
ness trip to Chicago.
ISIS Clara Vogelsang left Sunday
visit at Marion, Ind.
he Misses Olga and Lillian Ladwig
visiting at Beaver Dam.
harles j Heids of Chicago is visit
u with friends in this city.
r. C. M. Madison of Cato was a cal
at the Pilot Office Monday.
IRIS. Chas. Brandt and son LETT Fri
for visit at Milwaukee.
Lrs. A. j. Wits was visiting with
nds at Milwaukee Friday
[r. and Mrs. A. j. Schwantes left
31ay for visit at Madison.
8[r. and Mrs. Otto Alter have re-
ned from trip to Chicago.
Hiss Blanche Hartwig is here from
cago visiting with relatives.
! Hiss Emma Ruiz left Saturday for a
t with friends at Milwaukee.
FRS. John Barnes has returned from
isit with friends at Appleton.
frs. John Plumb left Friday for d
liz with friends at Milwaukee.
Hiss Elsa Zentner has returned from
I isit with friends at Green Bay.
h. Fl. Reynolds and wife OF Frank
t, Mich, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Jos. Biegel has returned from a
lit with her daughter at Chicago.
diss Agnes Mulholland left Saturday
a visit with relatives at kenosha.
Charles West returned to Chicago
5urday after brief visit at home.
DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Pritchard left
endesdsy for visit at Milwaukee.
Hiss Clara Anderson of Chicago is
iting at the home OF Edward Harris,
Miss Gesine Baensch is here from
lwaukee visiting with her parents
City Attorney E. L. Kelley was at
hkosh Wednesday on legal business.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
Mrs. Walter janice, Clark street,
Phe Misses Emma Broederick and
It'll Edwards are visiting at Chicago.
Mrs. Jos. Eastman and son Russell
, visiting with relatives at Duluth.
Mrs. Herman Goose and children are
iting with relatives at Fond du Lac
Mrs. Frank COMA, Jr., is visiting
tn her parents in South Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
How II Goes.

There are some things that Just
can't be done until the man comes
along who just does them anyhow
and then most anybody can do them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Daily ThotIubf

The art OF living is like every other
art only the capacity Is born with u.s.
IL must be learned and practlced with
incessant caror-uoethe,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

A step taken for mother is pear
dropped into your future diadem,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

Man, like the fire, is apt to torment
women by going out at night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

NORTH BOUND

No
Nmakn
ssn3 the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

n urther Information apply at The depot ticket Office.
|. w. WHITAKER, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
REMOVES ALL
 DANDRUFF
La Creole Does This, Beautifies Your Hair, Grows New Hair,
 Darkens Gray Hair.

Dandruff, or little scales of dust from the scalp and hair, causes gray ness, falling of the hair and badness. Most so-called hair tonics are too sim pie or not strong enough to cleanse the scalp and hair of dandruff, and that's why you have been disappoint- ed. La Creole is different. Apply it freely to hair and scalp and the scales or dandruff will fall from your hair and scalp in perfect shower, and after drying your hair your head will feel fine and dandy and your scalp will be clean. Besides, if your hair is pre- maturely gray or has tendency to grayness, La Creole will darken it up naturally and cause thin hair to grow thick and fact. All druggists sell La Creole, or sent direct for $l.2O by Van Vleet Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.- Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

was ln very poor health. 1 suffered
 from a e III al @ weakness so I did not have strength enough to do my own work and could not stand on my feet for any length of time. Lydia E. Pinkham's s Y e z e. t a b l e Compound corre c t e d my trouble and I inn in hos1th co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
MAY GALL NEXT DRAFT IN APRIL
 0R EARLY MAY
No Official Announcement Mas Been Made, But In
 dications Point to Time.

Washington, Feb. 23.-While war department officials reiterate that no date has definitely been fixed for calling of the second draft for the na- tional army, all available outwards in- dications would seem to point to some time during the month of April or at the latest early part of May.
 Such an estimate is based on the known preparations for equipping and housing the men. It is no military secret that equipment and supplies for men of the second draft will become available soon after April 1 and care ful observers look for the first incre- ments to be called soon after.
 The number of men to be called in the first increment has not yet been determined because of housing them has not been disposed of. There will be room for some of them in camps and cantonments now occupied by trops, and it is possible that addition al cantonments may have to be pro- vided. It is also possible that some of the national guard camps may be used during the period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
ID. 5. HAS MADE 7OO,OOO NEW RIFLES DURING WAR
Government Production Since Ma tiOn's Entry is Greatest Ev-
 CT Achieved.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Seven hun dred thousand army rifles have been
 produced in the United States since
 this country enteed the war, accord ing to statement made public today
 by the ordinance bureau of the war de-
 partment. During the week ending 7,805 Enfields and LAP Springfields February 3, the daily production was or total of 9,247 service rifles add ed to the stomck every day. In addit- ion the government received 13,115 Russian army rifles during the week, making a total weekly rifle output of 72,12 weapons of this class.
 This production, the statment says is the greatest ever achieved by any country in a similar period of ten months. It is four times greater than the British output after ten months of war and twice as large as the Brit ish output after two and a half years of war.
 "We have today" the statement says, Ca total of 10000 service rifles Only about 50 per cent of the troops carry rifles. We have in addition 160,- 900 Krags, 100000 Russian rifles, and some 10000 Ross rifles or total of about 280,O00 training rifles"
 Rifle cartridge production is on a scale, the statement showing a total of 7,300,OO0 was the daily av- craze output during January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
FREE FARMING COURSE
 OFFERED YOUNG MEN
The Young Man Who Wants to Make Farming His Life Work Given
 an Opportunity.

The National Farm school, located in Bucks county. Pennsylvania, and established in 1896, is now preparing for the enrolment of its twenty-sec- ond class of students, for the terms, beginning March, 1918.
 The National Farm school gives a three-years' course of instruction in the practice and science of agricul- ture, to such young men who desire to make farming their life's work-a calling which presents a splendid field of opportunity to ambitious young men, and in which they can render great patriotic service to their country, by fitting themselves to become leaders in what is today considered Americas greatest neces- sary industry, the raising of food to feed the nation.
 Tuition, books, board. lodging, and other necessities are furnished free of charge to all students, irrespective of cred.
 Applicants for admission must be between the age of 16 and 21 years must be graduates of grammar schools; and must be of good physic al, mental and moral health. As there arc always many more applicants than the school can ac. commodate. and as all applications are considered in the order in which they are received such as desire to avail themselves of tne opportunity offered by the National Farm school and wish to enroll the new term should lose no time in applying, eith- CT in person. or in writing to Rabbi
 Raphael Goldenstein between the hours of and , D. m.. at his study at the Temple Anshc Emeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
SAMMIES ANSWER HUNS WITH THREE
 SHELLS FOR ONE

With the American Army in France Feb. 22.-(By The Associated Press. ) The artillery bombardment contin- ues on the American sector northwest of Toul. Our guns replied to the ene- my with three shells, for one, firing accurately on roads and enemy works Shells were dropped on a party of sev- en Germans repairing wire entangle- ments. Some were wounded and the rest scattered.
 Early this morning a small enemy party attempted to raid our lines and was driven off by rifle and machine gun fire after which artillery fire chased them back to their lines.
 A trench motar projectile fell on one of our trenches today, killing three and woundino four. Rain pre- vented aerial activity and the tren- ches and dugouts were floded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
M'ADOO SHOWS THAT
 R.R. CONGESTION IS DECREASING RAPIDLY

Washington, Feb. 23.-Director Gen eral McAdoo's assurance that so far as transportation is concerned there is no danger of sufefring from a food shortage in the eastern part of the country" was supplemented today by figures made public by the railroad ad- ministration showing steady reduction of freight congestion.
 According to railroad administra- tion reports about 90,000 cars more than under normal conditions were on the rails of eastern lines as compar- ed with 170,000 on January 1, about the time the government assumed con- trol of the roads.
 East bound loaded cars today were reported as 41,736 more than normal and 3O,OOO of these were held at sea- ports awaiting trans-shipment to Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
BRANCH NORMAL PLANS
 W0MENS NIGHT GLASS
Organize to Teach Colored Women Economic Lessons of the
 War Period.

Plans are being perfected for the establishment of special community night classes for women, at which in struction will be given in home econ omics and special war problems.
 Those in charge of the work issues the following announcement:
 Nearly three years ago one of the several community efforts started by the present administration of Branch Normal college, was special course for the women of the city, in which they can work out the practical prob lens affecting their daily home du- ties. One each day each week the wo- men in this course meet at the college under the direction of Mrs. D. w. Adair, head of the department of home economies, and devote their time to cooking, sewing, handicraft, and study of household problems. A great interest has been manifested in thes courses and great benefit has been derived from this work. Realizing the great responsibility of most house. wives during the day and the fact that a greater number of matrons may be reached by organizing night class, Supt. Ish has heartily endorsed the suggestion of the members of the special class to open an evening course for women who can not avail them selves fthe opportunity to attend the day course. Since many emergen- cies have been brought about by the war times, this will be great oppor- tunity for the colored women of the community to do some of their bit by studying war time cooking and prob lems pertaining to the times.
 We, the members of the Branch Normal community class, wish to thank Supt. Ish for his consent to of fer this special night course for the women of the community and we al so thank Mrs. Adair for the many helpful ideas she has given us and her offer to direct this work. We wish to extend to the ladies of the community an invitation to join this special night class. Those desiring to register may telephone any member of the class and the work will be explained more fully. The first meeting. for the pur- pose of organization. will be held in tho college chapel Wednesday night, February 27.
 Signed: Mesdames Laura c. Bur- nett, l.. Davis, A. B. P. Halums, Pub- licity Committee.
 Mesdames Ella Davis, D. E. John son, Jr., Alice Patillo, Community Com mittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
B MONTHS
 20 LIVE
Tl'aPs What fl,e Doctors Said--But the Man Took H0bO aud Cheat. cd the Undertaker.

About two years ago. said c. c. Morgan. of Monroe, La, 'I was strick- en with Brights disease. Tried the lest physicians in Monroe Obtained no relief. They gave me at most three months to live. By accident l heard of the great vegetable medicine that has cured so many of kidney and bladder trouble known as Hobo Kid ney and Bladder Remedy. After using about fifteen bottles of this wonderful medicine, l an now sound and well. consider Hobo the greatest medicine of the age for kidney and bladder trouble" Mrs. Morgan is only one of a countless host who have been restored to health after using "Holo." If you want to know the whole story of this medicine, which is freely recommend- ed by physicians, write to the Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co. Singer, La, and ask for free copy of their booklet. Or you can get Hobo" from your druggist, $1 per racl1age.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
THIS WOMAN
 KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con,- pound Does Help Suffer-
 ing Women

Watertown, N. Y.-"Last fall when was expecting to become a mother I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
LOOTED BANK TO
 REPLACE LOSSES
 TO WEES ESTATE:

Poteau, Okla, Feb. 23.-John E. Huff, who was shot and wounded at Mister, Okla., after having lodged the cashier and some customers in the vault, confessed to the authorities here yesterday that he robbed the bank in an endeavor to recoup the losses his wifes' estate had suffered through his spending.
 Huff, said his wife a Choctaw In- dian, told him he would leave him un- less he secured enough money to re- place that which he had spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

that when my baby came the doctor said he never saw women get along any better than I did and l know it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that helped me. Mrs. ERNEST BEEBE, 124 Wyoming Ave-, Watertown, N. Y.
 Women who continually cvertax their strength until they get into such a weakened condition should profit by Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For special suggestions write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go The result of it's long experience is at your service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24

Wilks furnished bond of $','w' " ing her preliminary examination E' 2 Monday. The bond was sgnA her sons. .,r
 The day following the kllnns HI l,,' Wilks. his son, Virgil Wilks' ~ v V of age, was arrested aaq c4as' lla , with the murder. He was 'fEt gently in the Lawrence coun's . .n. court, but the jury failed 10 asIN a verdict and was dlschalssL n, Wilks was killed by a Sn0sp fired through a window
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
CHARGED
 WITH AIDING IN KILLING HUSBAND

Verna Mo-, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Sarah M. Wilks war arrested today on a warrant charging her with being an accessory in the assassination of her husband, George Wilks, who was killed in the Wilks home near here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
WOMEN WANT THE BEST

Woman is more finely constructed than the man and she requires the best to be had in medicine when her system becomes disordered Foley's Kidney Pills help the kidneys cleanse the blood of impurities that cause aches and pains in muscles and joints. Mann's Pharmacy.-Advt.
The sun., 1918-10-20

of transshipment along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
Just what this has meant to the sections con-
eerned can be gathered from some figures given
out by Murray Hubert, Commissioner of Docks
and also Director of the Port of New York, within
the past week. According to Mr.. Hubert, in 1917
the value of the total imports of the United States
was 1869 100000, of which 81 1886, 10000 or
5O.32 per cent. passed through this port During
the same period the value of the total exports of
the United States was Sc, 300 900 900, of which &c.
053,OOOO0O, or 1883 per cent, passed through the
port of New York.
No Justification for Wild Rejoicing.
While these data may warrant local pride, still
the showing is not justification for unalloyed re-
joicing. For example: In 1917 New York made
gain in export trade of only per cent, while
that of Philadelphia increased over so per cent,
that Of Baltimore 80 per cent. and that of Boston
"a per cent. And then assn bent upon changing
The sun., 1918-10-20


guessed. There is in some published figures at
least hint of what is in store. The National City
Bank has compiled data covering the forty-eight
months from August l. 1914, to August 1, 1918, and
the four years between 1910 and 1914.
According to these statistics, our foreign trade
during the four years Immediately preceding the
war reached total of $685. 600 900, and during
the four years of the it amounted to $29 232,-
100000 Imports increased from 1887, OO0,00O
to $9,55S,OOO,OOO, and exports jumped from &c.
O84 100000 to ,674, 100000 That is to say, our
imports increased 40 per cent, while our exports
mounted up 1T per cent. OF course, higher prices
have affected these totals but it is undenable that
the tonnage movement has been augmented very
much indeed The improved port facilities will be
needed after peace is restored as well as during the
war.
We are already beginning to feel the burdens
placed upon US by the cargo carriers of the Emer-
geney Fleet Corporation. Day by day it is being
brought home to each and all of our busy seaports
The sun., 1918-10-20

Just how far we are lacking in accom-
modations for shipping.
The United States Shipping Board
has taken this matter under advise
ment, and has acted in some direc-
tons to correct these conditions. The
questions involved are intricate and
the fear has been expressed that dis
elimination may be shown in the APP
portionment of Federal improvements
or that the authorities may be mis-
led into planning a broad programme
which will fail to consider the local
needs and the established practices Of
the different ports concerned.
According to some shipping men
the disposition of the Federal authori-
ties is to give undue weight to the
railroad aspect of the question. That
is to say some of the most radical So
buttons offered have been prompted
almost entirely by the railroad mans
analysis of the situation without seek
ing counsel Of the ship owner and
others familiar with the needs Of
water transportation. As result the
officials in Washington have sought to
avoid congestion and to help out the
railroads by diverting freight from its
normal channels and distributing it
to more or less widely scattered points
The sun., 1918-10-20

mands shipping must suffer.
While the ships building for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation have been authorized as a war
measure they will be just as vitality essential to our
national well being during the reconstruction
period that will follow the cessation of armed strife
Commercial demands will make it imperative that
we not only maintain this vast aggregation of over
sea cargo carriers but add to its numbers.
Vast New Markets Have Been Opened.
We have opened up for ourselves during the past
four years new markets, outlets for the prod
ucts of our farms and factories. These are con-
nections which merchants will logically do
their utmost to hold. And then there is surely
coming for us the obligation of sending to battle
torn Europe undreamed of quantities of food, raw
materials, manufactured articles, &C., which will
be as indispensable to Allies in their years of
readjustment, rehabilitation, are the munitions,
food and other commodities which we are sending
to them now.
What viii actually be expected of us can only be
The sun., 1918-10-20
By ROBERT C. SKERRETT.

@ HIPS will win the war! The slo-
~ gan has been sounded through
out the country to inspire the people
to a maximum of effort. In answer to
this industrial battle cry more than
half a million riveters, reamers, fit
tiers. &c, have been recruited to turn
out the vast feet of freighters now be-
ing fastened to completion with
amazing rapidity. But the building
of ships is only one department of
the many sided business of world
trade.
The ship to be efficient must have
terminal facilities of an ample char
acter and other conveniences at its
home port or ports of call where it can
have its stores and fuel properly re-
plenished and receive if necessary
needful repairs with reasonable des-
patch. The piers at which it docks
should properly be Of character to
promote the expeditions discharge of
freight and the speedy stowage of out
going cargo. Lacking these, what is
the inevitable consequence? Conges-
ton, delayed flow of commodities,
heavy expenses. Where docking ac-
commodations fall short of the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
A Dead Stomach
OF What Use Is 1t?

Thousands? yes hundreds Of thou
sands Of people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They are numbering their own
stomach. the best friend they have.
and In their sublime Ignorance they
think they are putting aside the
laws Of nature.
This IL no sensational statement:
Il IL a startling fact. the truth Of
which any honorable physician VIII
not deny.
These thousands Of people are
swallowing daily huge quantities Of
pepsin and other strong digesterH.
made especially to digest food IN
the stomach without any aid at all
from the digestive membrane OF the
stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve
distressed stomach In five minutes.
they do more. Taken regularly for
a few weeks they build up the run
down stomach and make IL strong
enough 70 digest It's own food. Then
Indigestion, belching. sou stomach
and headache Will go.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are aoll
by druggists everywhere and by
Barteli Drug Co, who guarantees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
OUCH! PAIN! RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop suffering! Relief comes
the moment you apply old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

Rheumatism r. pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires in.
ternal treatment Stop %drugging!
Rub the misery right away' Apply
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
Liniment' directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly. st
Jacobs Linimcnt" conquers pain. II
In harmless rheumatism iiniment
which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up Stop complainant
Get n small trial bottle OF st. ia.
cobs Linimcnt" at any drug store.
and In Just a moment you'n be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness. and
stiffness. Don't suffer- Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Eminent" IL Just as
good for sclatica. neuralgia. lumhago.
backache. sprains and swellings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
NAY FORCE
TO FACE GRAND Jury

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2a-'If
John Il. Densmore comes within the
Jurisdiction OF the superior courts
Of this city and county he win be
forced 10 appear before the grand
jury" raid William II. Mccarthy.
foreman OF the jury. Thursday. IF
he fails 90 return TO the ~jurisdic.
ton OF these courts "A grand jury
will endeayor to persuade Gov.
stephens TO insist that Densmore
comply with the reported request Of
the secretary Of labor and place