davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS
Take q glass of Salts to flush Kid- neys if bladder bOtlers
 you.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says well-known au- .thority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; ; clog up and cause all sorts of distress j; particularly backache and misery iii the kidney region; rheumatic twin ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepless- ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right or if blad- der bothers you. get about four oun- ces of lad Salts from any good phar- macy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous sa:ts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney diSeaSe.-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
COlONIZE SOLDIERS ON AMEICAN WASTE
 LAND E PROPOSED
Modern Villages Will Prove Lessons In Thrift Where
 ever Established.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Redemption of Americas waste land by the establish ment of farm colonies for returned soldiers, a plan proposed by Frederic Howe, United States commissioner of immigration, for solving postwar problems, is being strongly endorsed here by authorities on agriculture and economies.
 more colonies should be established throughout the country by the govern ment, each one near a city, where the produce of the farms could be sold to advantage.
 "The sites should be selected by ex- perts, as was done in establishing shipbuilding sites. Model villages with a common dairy, common farming in- struments, common forests, play grounds and pasture lands, are pro- vided in the general plan.
 "The farm must be made worth while if we are to stop the influx of people to the city from the country '' MT. Howe. "The farm must be made profitable to the soldiers returning from Europe. We cannot give them a piece of land to clear of underbrush, or a swamp to drain. and then tell them they can cultivate it. They de- serve more than that. The only effect of such procedure would be to make the lands more valuable for the own- CTS who had probably bought the lands years before for few cents"
 "The Back to the Land theory is very pretty" MT. Howe continued But the real difficulty is that we always like the other fellow to go back. The farmer is the Cinderella of politics today, for he gets no help. and then we resent it because he com
 plains"
 The time was never more oppor- tune, in the opinion of authorities here, for extending American agricul- ture by the simple means of making adequate land allotments to soldiers MT. Howe said that monopoly oi
 land is gradually being done away with.
 "This movement began during the French revolution, when large feudal estates were divided among the com
 mon people," he said. "It has beer developed by the Russians, and will spread to Austria-Hungary and Ger 1 many. Thus in all those countries the peasant or common working man will finally achieve political power. Ownership by each man of some thing really his own, goes a long way
 towards making a country prosperous and truly democratic"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
WILL TAKE OVER
 OCEAN CABLE LINES
EXPERIMENTATION

Washington, Nov. IS. Govern ment control and operation of all ocean cable lines owned in America under Postmaster General Burleson is ordered by President Wilson in a proclamation dated November 2 which has just been made public through publication in the govern ment's Official Bulletin. Officials at the pos.office department refused to discuss the proclamation today or to say whether any steps actually had been taken toward putting govern ment operation into effect.
 The first intimation that the cables were to be taken over came Saturday through a statement at New York by Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Cagle Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
An Inside Bath Makes You Look
 and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 keeps illness away.
This excellent, common.sense health measure being
 adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the, skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health. while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before break fast, glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as B harmless means of help!ns to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels the previous days indigestibles material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweet ening and purifying the entire ali mdntary canal before putting more food intoa the; stomach.
 Just as soap and hc: water cleanse and freshen the. skin, 30 hot water and limestone phosphate act on the eliminative organs.
 Those; Who wake up with lad brhath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching heal, :aliow com plexion, acid stomachh:: others who are subject to bilious attacks ur con- stipation, should obtain quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. Thi, will cost very lit- tie but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside pathins Those who continue it each mo ming are assured of pronounced results, 10th in regard to health ard appearance. -advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
OCCUPATION NOT
 TO DELAY THE
 RETURN OF TROOPS

Washington, Nov. 18.-Inclu sion of the 25th (New England) and 42nd (Rainbow) divisions of the Third American army, the "army of occu- patton as announced in cable dis patches, will not materially postpone the return of those organizations to this country, in the opinion of army officials. It is believed here that the composition of the force to occupy territory evacuated by the enemy is temporary, and will not affect plans of the war department to bring home soon, American divisions which have seen long service abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

Gillespie, Hector Macfadgen, Miss Kate Clark, Ronald McDugash and Miss Mary MacIntyre.
 Many of these already had earned American gratitude by their labors in connection with the Tuscaniad isaster.
 Colonel Turnbull, head of the con- stabulary of Agyll is warmly praiser by the army officers for his able ad- ministration of the work of recovering bodies. Sergeant af Police Malcolm MacNeil, who led the Tuscania rescue work, is also commended for his tire less labors in recovering the Otranto bodies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
GREAT RAILROAD
 BUILDER DEAD AT
 TOPEKA, KANSAS
Sante Fe and Mexican Central Life
 Work of A. A, Robinson.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Develop- ment of two great railroad systems, the Sante Fe and the Mexican Central, through their pioneer stages, rep reented largely the life work of AL belt A. Robinson, widely known rail- road executive and construction en- November [. Joining the engineering forces of the Santa Fe in 1871, Mir. Robinson built more than 5000 miles of that system. He resigned as vice. president and general manager in 1893 to become president fthe Mexi- can Central Railroad Company, and developed that road from a struggling frontier concern into the main trans portatiOn artery in Mexico. He retired from the presidency of the Mexican Central in 1906.
 Born "A years ago in South Reading, Vt.. the son of farmer, Robinson, then a lad of 10 years, came west with his parents, who settled in Wis consin. He experienced the hardships of pioneer life there, but by hard work succeeded in obtaining good educa- tion. He attended the academy at Will ton. Wis, after finishing the common school course, and later attended the University of Wisconsin where he re- ceived degrees of civil engineer and bachelor of science in 1869. While a student of the university he defrayed his own expenses by working about five months a year as assistant in making the U. S. Lake surveys in the triangulation of the Great Lakes. In 1871 his alma mater conferred on MT. Robinson the degree of Master of Sciences and in 1900 the degree of Doctor of Laws.
 Mir. Robinson's work in railroad construction engineering began in 1869 for the old St. Joseph and Denver City railroad. Two years later when he became employed by the Santa Fe, that line consisted of a mere hundred miles of rails. When he left the Santa Fe twenty-two years later Holidays road" had grown into a system of more than 5000 miles in extent, more than half of the system having been built by MT. Robinson.
 Mir. Robinson became president of the Mexican Central railroad in 1893, with offices in Boston. When he went to that railroad the bonds were selling at 43 and the stock at $5 share. When he retired in 1906 the bonds were worth and the stock at $501
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
FRENCH TOWN HAS
 NAMESAKE IN U. s

Independence, Kan, Nov. 1S.- Sedan, Kan, was named for the French town of the same name which again has figured in a great war There is no immediate connection be- tween the French town and the Kan sas town, however, which was respon- sible for the name, according to the best information available. How the Kansas town happened to get its name is related by the Independence Reporter. The naming of the village was credited to Thomas Scurr, o1 Coffeyville. As told by Scurr himself many years ago, The Reporter says the fact that the hills and genera topography of the Sedan Kansas, vic inity resembled a picture of the ori- ginal Sedan, prompted Scurr to name the village.
 Scurr said he was riding on a loaC of lumber to be used in building the first store building in Sedan, ill the Autumn of 1870, and was looking al the pictures of the famous battle fr late issue of magazine. Among the pictures was one showing a full view of the landscape. As Scurr came tt Illc lcW FlIIdSC HUH tAC HUI LII e1lAo looked over the hills to the south, he said to his companion:
 "Why, this valley looks just like this picture; let's call it Sedan"
 It was agreed and from that day AS years ago-the village has retain ed the name. The famous battle O Sedan, the final triumph by the Ger mans over the French, was fought ol September 1, 1870 and con concluded the Franco-P -Prusssian war with tho capture of Napoleon III and most O his army. This was the final blow tt the French Empire and marked tht rising power of the German military power. The late day battle of Sedan was greatly reversal of the former it's capture proving a final blow te the German invaders and preceded immediately the overthrow of the Ger man crown. And in this new Battle of Sedan it was American arms that carried the leading role.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

MT. Robinson's home contained one of the most valuable art collections in the west. He belonged to many clubs.
 The body was taken to Edgerton, Wis, for burial. Robinson was mar ried there in 1869 to Julia Caroline Burdick. She died in 1881 and four years later he married a sister of his first wife. He is survived by Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Mrs. Glen wood Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

the bloat out of the booy. You can fairly feo t work. This leaves the stomach sweet, cool adL !Ia stfong. As the excess acid is takcr away 'luI l oigestlon and assimilation and so helps yon ge' '1 m strength out of every mouthfu of food yc1 e-t lA cases of indigestion, heartburn, bloat, belchls' gassy sour stomach, foodrepeatng and that misfI, able puffed up feeling after eating EeA'H" affords almost instant relief.
 It is not intended that EATONIC in in any s9a's suggested as direct cure for catarrh 1l9al s.a cancer of the stomach, cirrhosis of the liver 2n'o' Intoxicatlon, anemia, emaciation, nerE 5, mental depression, headache and othel sallTuSS N1S disorders arising from euperacdty But "A A'tl1 l1 positively does clean out the excess acld AT A.1 neverlose sight of the fact that it is excess aed au stomach which is the starting cause, 80 gzea 2Ii M sclentlsts say, of all those physical and me'AA '''
 You have right enjoy perfect hoaith aa5 ,*, sa, things you like without the slightest fe2i o II HE, @ etects, feel fine and fit and be at ycrr ically and mentally-every houi of tn da} to to oay of the year and from ono years enc .c ~C r other You ought to sleep soundly ana S,n S,aas as m the morning refreshed ready and eaGeii but h i, into your days work joyous, enthusiastic irs bisJs you always feel that way? If yoN eon oil~ee ilst something the matter-somethine shat tn hsF Taly you down and holding you back. lQ JE 'g oiaSe S4t acld.stomach. See if you Csn locat' t2- 9o1,r re of all the trouble right there Fer tle ohanc he be that you have an acid-stomach-a1d you san nnntE well and strong, and retain you, hold on S'1 until you get rid of its
 EAIONIC has been the salvation o' t4ouIId 4t '' do in putting their acid-stomach to rights II .;ol H tne same for you Surely it is worth your '''"' So get big box of EAToNlC from la,sutee y9@ druggist today. We authorize him to guaIan',ur no,r EATONIC to please you and you can trust trust yoIiff if own druggist to make this guarantee go1ha' he viii EATONIC fails in any way, take it backaas aoas not refund your money. If your druggist ous' re will send you big Soc box. You can send rsan,sr uv @ 5Oc after you receive it. Address H. !. MIahh N ahssh President, Eatonic Remedy Co.,, Corner Avenue and l1th Street, Chicago, lll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

Don't Invite Cold or the Grip.
 If you feel stuffed up." bloated, bilious, languid or have sick head aches, sour stomach, coated tongue, bad breath or other condition caused by slowed up digestion, a Foley Ca thartic Tablet will give prompt re- lief. It is a gentle, wholesome, thor oughly cleansing physic that leaves no bad after-effects. Mann's Phar- macy, advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE.

Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead, Mich, writes: "I had that terrible back ache and tired out feeling, scarcely able to do my work, but find by using Foley's Kidney Pills that soon feel like a new person." Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys throw out poisons that cause backache, rheumatic pains and aching joints. Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
666 cures Headaches, Bill iousness, Loss of Appetite foul breath, or that tired aching feeling due to Ma laria or Colds.

A Famous Prescription for Lazy Liver and a Rundown System. Take two Brunson's Liver Tablets at bed time. Take three teaspoonfuls Of Brunson's Famous Prescription ln one-half glas of water in the morn ing. This prescription can be bought at any good drug store. 11-17-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
TO PLACARD GERMAN GOODS
 DEALERS IN UNITED STATES.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Dealers ia goods manufactured in Germany or Austria-Hungary would be required under a bill introduced today by Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts, to display over all entrances to their establishments for the words deal CT in German goods" and to put these words prominently in all published advertisements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col. writes: "I suffered with painful, weak hack. As travelling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, and the pain when I straight ened up was awful l was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills Relief was immediate. Say, they are great" Prompt and tonic. Mann's Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.

FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.
 Many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St., Charleston, w. Va, was restored 10 health. He writes: q Was down sick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold Had the grip until I got two soc bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best rem edy for grip and colds l ever used" Manns Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

Todays express brought a large assortment of suit cases and travelling bags in black and tan. Prices from
 $1.19 to $12.98. Leavitts Cut Price Store Quit Business Sale. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
Acid-StoI1lach Brinos 0n Premature
 Old Age

lew years ago the famous scientist Prof tonra Me.onMko9 declared that people generally become 5helc tlme-that person ought to live well ovor . hundred years. He devoted long life to scientific governments and proved that the toxic poisons which @ bln n ID ehe ntestlnes and cause autointoxicaton- shab IS, sei polsoning-had more to do with short. eWhG lie than anything ese Clean ont these polsons and there is no reason why human be;nps .nonla not i've halc, hearty strong and vigorous taught by the noted Metchnikoff ~'
 What causes thosc toxic poisons, you ask-wbero do they come from-how do they get into the ;ne tretinal tract? eo' 'A'o 'ne 'n-
 Science gives us an answer in one uord-.,,,,.u aciclty--Whicn IS merely the medical name for ha at 'S -lo1e commonly known as acd-stomach. '''
 Too much acid in the stomach interferes with nro. ger digestion of food Instead, it ferments: and t ;s a mass Q. partially dgested fermentng food
 S. through tlle lntest,nes that creates those Al IONIC Poisons-poisons that are absorbed into inc blood causing 1t to become thin pale and snoo;eb polsons that tare carried into every par of inc
 as ;;a 5nat % cause long train of diseases and ana ana ola looking before their time when bv raht 'ney should De strong, healthy, in the prime of e :, Common sense tells us that in order to sto,, tnose :oxic poisons forming in the ntestines vor r,d tne stomach o excess acid The food you eat nus1 pc properly digested and assimilated ana not allowed to enter the intestines sour fr, anI ,hass' there to become breeding place >for cou~t less millions of deadly germs-for these uer,nS . m reality what make the poisons. N0 e''"'' aie
 4 way has been found for removing the excos. acld from the stomach quickly naurav eas;Is @ that 10 seems almost unbelievable. The removal of snc excess M acid is done by an absorbent remeduu plotting paper e1o' ol lux Wtn Inns modern remedy is called EATONIC. in tho form of compressed tablets that vnu oot Ei n ilie o candy itis prepared to absorb the harn,u acd Is ana carry 1t away through the bowels f. dr;voa ava
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
DR.. greenfield
IN NEW PASIORAIE
Formerly at SilverbroOk,
Returns TO City as
Brand dywine Pastor
EASTER ANTHEMS BY
THE CHURCH CHOIR

The Rev. w. z. Greenfield, the new
pastor at Brandywine viii occupy
his pulpit Sunday, both morning and
evening and the music and sermons
will be in keeping with the day. Dr.
Greenfield is not a stranger In Whining
ton. having served seven years as pas
tor at SilvelDrook. There viii be
preaching at 1880 o'clock and 7.8
o'clock. Sunday school at ? o'clock
The Epworth League service VIII be al
6.iJ o'clock.
The choir will sing the following Eas-
ter program.
Morning Organ, Procession 10 th'
Cathedral. Campiglio; anthem, The Lore
Is Risen Indeed, Billings; The GardeI
Of the Lord, Lacey; Alleluia Christ q
Risen. Edwards.
Evening" Christ, Our Passover, schln
ing; Hail 10 the Day, Hall; Garden o
the Lord. Lacey; soloists, Mrs Pau
/ Orlh, Miss Helen wilkins. Miss Rosali
Boihum. Charles u. Norton; organisi
/ Miss A. May Welch; chorster, II. N
/ pedrick.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
RESURRECTION JOY
AT SECOND BAPTIST

The services In the Second Baptist
Church, Ninth and Franklin streets to-
morrow. the Rev Thomas p Holloway,
D. D.. minister, viii begin with morn
ing worship and sermon at 1890
o'clock The minister's theme will be
THE Risen Christ and Personal lm-
mortality" At las O'Clock the theme
viii he. "The Empty Tomb and Peace.
The Bible school meets at noon. The
senior g. +. meets at Gas o'clock,
Leader. Marguerite Johnson. Special
Easter music will DE given under the
direction of j. Wales Davis as choir
leader and Dallett II Loomis. organist
organ prelude, spring song" Hollins
anthem. "Haleluiah, Christ is Risen,
Trowbridse; duet. Christ, Whose Glory
Fills The sky" j. Wales Davis and Mrs
Howard Clark, Lansing. anthem, Al
leiuia, Alleluia," Stultz; organ post
iude. "War March OF the Priests
Mendelssohn. Evening Resurrection
Morn" Duncan; anthem, Easter Even,
Bohannan: solo, "Hosanna," Granier
Mrs. Howard Clark; anthem. God Hath
Appointed a Day" Tours; violin seleo
ton "Berceuse," Prof Harry F. Stause
bach; organ posilude, Easter Morn.
Markell. Wednesday at 8 o'clock thN
mid-week meeting viii be conducted D..
/ the minister.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
EASIER AT 81. PArnICKs

An elaborate musical program VIII
feature the solemn celebration OF
Easter In ST. patricks r C.. Church
tomorrow The masses will be at 630
g, 9 and a m AZ the g o'clock mass
the chlldrons choir OF 81 Pat icks
parochial school will sing the Joyful
ollelulas and hymns Of the feast, wh le
The Rev. James r. Qulgley, The pastor
will 0nlciate and preach 40 The a
o'clock mass 50 P0trlcks Junior choir
with Miss Katherine c. Kane directing
and Mss Mildred C. Mason pres ding
al the organ, will render the followIng
program: p elule. Reve. by Bartlett
process ional. Nlarche pascale, Clark
Val aquam, Lamb Hottie Mass. Rose
wigs Third In 2 Flat Ofierto-y, Re-
gina Coen Rosewlg Recess onal
Praise Ye the Father. Gounod The
celebrant and preacher at this mass
will be the Rev Francis Tucker, Of
the saleslanum The personnel OF the
junior choir comprises. Girls-Re-
g'na +. du Boise Gather ne ~ Early
f Rena v. Gallagher. F,ancis A Gala
cher. Anna w. Hampei. Helen Kelly
Helen A. Kelly. Maria Lynch. Anna NJ
McGonigle Matilda Walsh, Margaret G
Rgby
Boys-Joseph Carln, Joseph Kane
Joseph 0'Kecfc, Leo Lutz, stephen
/ Reardon
Assisted by Alr. and Mrs. Bernard
I Beste. Mrs James Mason, Mr. William
/ Irwin and Miss Florence Beohn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
DR.. REINKE SUNDAY
HANOVER PREACHER

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. L. J. Helnke. Of
Philadelphia. win he The preacher.
There WIN be no evening preaching
service IN the church, the Sunday
school 10 give an Easter program in
stead. At the morning service the
church quartet WI sing the anthems
salvation. by Stutz, and God shall
Wipe Away All Tears, Sullivan.
The intermediate Chrlstian Endeavol
Society VIII meet at 6 o'clock. Tn,
society Will holI a business meeting
In the chu ch on Monday evening
George 3. llynson. grandmaster O
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. A. +
and A NJ will address the Nesimln
lister Club In the church on Tuesda,
nighL
The weekly prayer service Will b
conducted on Wednesday nlght by On
Rev. II. F,amer smi,a.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
ITALIAN CHURCH PRoGRAM.

Sunday services at the First italian
Presbyterian Church, dupont and Sec
ond streets, the Rev. A Dassori. pas
tor. will be as follows: Morning SER
vice at a o'clock. followed by the
Ordinance Of the Lord s supper Even
'ng service at 730 o'clock. Prayer
meeting and Christian Endeavor on
Wednesday evening al 40 o'clock
The Easter exercises will be given
by the children at 945 a. m. The
music sung will be from the new book,
"Alleluia." Mrs. William S. Pr ckett,
pianist There viii be responsive read
ing and recitations by child en- repre-
senting the gad d departments. The
Easter story will be e ven by the
superintendent Harcourt r. Burns. A
special feature Of the program will be
the haniwork OF a class Of junior
boys, taught by Miss Prickett Out
side judges viii decided which boy is
entitled to the prize.