davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
 Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain iI
 Few Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism Neuralgia, Lumbs go, sore stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head back and limbs, corns, bunlons, etc After one application pain usually dis appear as if by magic.
 A now remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Group, Sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis.
 This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. It's prompt and immediate effect in re lieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrata this sub stance through and through in three minutes,
 Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed: 25c, soc and $1.00 a bottle or money refunded at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
 RINGS UNDER EYES

Pine Bluff people will be surprised how quickly pure Lavoaik eye wash relieves blood shot eyes and dark rings. One young man whc had eye trouble and very unsightly Cark rings was relieved by ONE WASH with Lavotik. His sister also removed bad eye stain in three days. A small bottle Lavotik is guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE of weak, stain ed or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Brasher Drug Co.
 AdVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
.SAMMIES SEARCH
 NO.MAN'S LAND
 FOR MISSING MEN
Only Body of One of Patrol of 13 is Found-Others
 Prisoners.

With the American Army in France, Sunday, March 3.-(By the Associated Press. .)-Volunttr from American units along the Chemin des Danes searched No Mans Land in a rain of machine gun bullets for B missing men of patrol party, but did not find any trace of them ex- cept one man who had been killed It is certain the Germans obtained prisoners from this patrol
 Details of the German attack which failed completely to reach the trench es are now available. American ar tillerymen laid down barrage fire as soon as the Germans started theirs. If is known that three com. panies of especially trained shock , troops" which had been practicing for this operation for two weeks, took part in the attack. Each com pany was proceeded by picked par ty of 20 pioneers.
 The fighting was brisk for about an hour, but the accurate machine gun and rifle fire from American front lires, coupled with the perfect American harrage, which prevented endorsements from coming up, fore ed the Germans to withdraw after sustaining heavy casualties without having set foot in the American trenches.
 Search for Missing.
 Soon after the attack was over young lieutenant commanding a plat OOn members of which conn nOead tho patrolling party which had gone into No Mans Land. went out to find them, but without result. He re- turned to his trench and asked for a voluntary detail Every man, in the platoon volunteered, but the leuten- ant picked out a small party and set out again. They were forced to re- turn. however. when the German fire became increasingly heavy. The lieu tenant and a devalt mad, third search just before dawn but with out success. All the missing men came from New England.
 The American general commanding the unit on this front said the men were eager for action and were con tinually asking permission to remain i'll the front line longer than the allotted period It has been found necessary to caution them frequently against exnosing themselves. They are so anxious to Get a crack at the enemy they are tempted to peer over the top in daytime and go over at night in the hoNe of starting some thing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
Our Daily Duty,

The discharge of the daily duty will immensely affect our influence with others. People are very practical. They do not care to know only what man thinks or professes, but also what he is, and what he does. On the integrity, and diligence, and scrupu- lousness, and cheerfulness, and pune tuality, and eXactness, and complete ness, and kindness with which we dis charge our duties in relationship with those who come into contact with us, much of our usefulness must depend. -RiSl,x, Thorold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05

Novel Umbrella. . A recent novelty is an umbrella which has small electric flashlight in the handle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
Wrote to Shakespeare's Friend.

The New York Musical Courier re- cords the case Of q gramophone proprie- tor who, on making the acquaintance of 'Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" wrote to "Mr. Ben Jonson," care of the American publishers of the song, offering to include his pretty up-to- date ballad in his list of records for $20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
LOCAL BOYS SOON
 BE OVER THERE

Russell Fraim, member of the 114th Ammunition train, composed of Pine Bluff boys, came up yesterday from Camp Beuaregard. where the command is stationed to visit rela- tlpes. He reports that the company has received it's entire equipment. is considered sufficiently trained. and is expecting orders soon to move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in @ tasteless form. The Quinine drives ,out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-05
Beinq Polite.

Jackson was attending birthday party. He politely accepted everything passed to him, but when certain dish was offered him the second time, ha said: "No, thank you, ] only took it before to be polite."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley. World Famous in This Specially.
Called to Richmond.

T.. III. Scclcy, OF Chicago and rhiiadcl-
phia, tho noted truss expert Will be a.
Murphy's Hotel and remain III Rict-
mond this Monday. Tuesday and We'd
ncs5ay only. January &c. - and 30. Mr..
Sccley says: The Sperma,.c Shield viii
not only retain any case ~ rupture per
tectly, but contracts the opening in 10
days on the average case. This instru-
ment received tho only award In Eng
land and Spain, producing results with
out surgery. injections. medical treat
mcnta or prescriptions MIR. Scelcy has
documents from tho United States Gov
eminent. Washington. L. G. for inspec-
ton. Al! charity cases without cha rEe,
or II any interested call. lie viii hs
glad 10 show same without charge or
1T them IL desired. business demands
prevent stopping at any other place IN
this section.
r.S-ESery abatement In this notIca
has been verified before tho Federut
and Sfute Courts.-F. II. SceIey.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
lNSlSTENT NEED FOR
HIGHLY TRAINED MEN

continued IRON First pagc.)
To Your note Of inquiry. / have no
hesitation in saying that YOU Will find
tue "iiiz"ns "t Virginia ready and
ANXIOUS to assist in every possible way
III giving for.c AND effectiveness to
the military activities OF tho country
~ every appeal that has been
made. thus state responded cordially
aud fGily. Tho Rcd Cross, the Lib
crty loans. the food conservation
movement and the Sclectivc draft, each
~ its turn have commanded tho uu-
hcsitatinS and undivided loyalty Of
our people. If. as YOU suggest. tho
state is now expected to furnish its
quota for speeding up tho manufac-
turc Of artillery. small arms and am
hiuhition. YOU may rest assured that
the rank and iilc as well as the lead
"rs III oar industries will not be found
wanting.
Il shall si,c YOU every possible aid
IN calling the matter to the attention
81 the Industrial ccu;crs Of Virginia.
ana bcspca> in Your behalf the cor
ara cooperation of the entire State.
Whatever sacrifice Of Industrial inter-
cstS may he necessary, il is clear that
the production Of munitions in the
proper Quantities and within the nee
cSSarE time is AN absolute and vital
nee" III III" present national crisis.
Very truly yours,
'Hi.hcd) 'llENIsY G. STUART,
Governor Of Virginia."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Tho msS g.. Carver.

special 10 Tho Times pispatchl
hAitLcT TESNlLlE. VA, January
.'.-"Thomas H. Carver. FOR wears a su-
coS&iul wool and Goa! dealer OF this
city, 1led yesterday in Stanton The
BODY reached here this morning and
the funeral was held at ; O'Clock this
afternoon from his late residence. Mr.
'FaNcE Was born near kcsnick, this
county. lie VA" twice married Ills
hrSt VIE las Miss Leila iicrndon. and
the second. who survives, Was Mrs. S,cl
Ia bunham of.Pcnnsv!vauia. for several
terms member Of the faculty OF Raw
!inSs Institute, this city. -Four children
surv!ve-Mrs. Nelson Beck. OF Cohhanl.
ana Misses Nclora, Marjorie and EI!:a-
beth Carver. cf this city. lie also leave.
TWO brothcr3-D. g. Carve. of THE Nil
Ter school. and Charles l.. Carver. OF
this city,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
ANDANIA TORPEDoED
'hhard Liner With Forty Passengers
on Bonrd. tcniains Af0at
After Attack.
IItN Assnclatcd rreas.l

itiI'AST. January 21.--Thc Cunard
i'he steamer Andania was torpcdocd.
hht not sunk. of the Ulster coast this
morning, says the Irish Daily Tclc-
G'hph' Iiic newspaper adds ii is be-
s"Ncd That no deaths resulted from
the explosion.
~. hniau.a was outward hound
she had "n board about forty passcn-
Ecra ana more than 100 men in the
crow.
IN" hrai torpedo missed the steamer,
hht the second found it's mark amid
Shiif. The captain ordered tho shin
aoah""hch aud passengers and crew
embarked IN The SHIPS hoa:s. After
'oWih" Tor an hour they were rescued
ny 'iawlcrs and patrol boats and land
cd at a North Irish coast town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
CHAMBERLAIN WILL NOT
DELIVER ANY LETTERS
Senator Fears Effort Will Be Made
TO Impcach tho Dead and
Their Friends.
OFFICERS COURT. SIARTIALED
General Sharpe Admits That lie
Understood President Approved
Sending Troops Across Impropcr-
ly Equipped for Moral Eject.

WASHINGTON. January a7.-Fcarin-
that the dead may be impeachcd..
Senator Chamberlain has refused to de-
liver to the Secretary OF War the names
! - those who wrote the dramatic let
tcr5 tollinC Of brutal treatment to dead
and dying soldiers in army camps
These arc the letters which the Sena-
tor read during a speech last Thursday
replying to President Wilson
Il VIII not give tho names unless tn.
writers OF the letters consent" said
inc Senator to-day. The intention or
the Secretary OF War may DO OF tho
utmost sincerity in his desire to fas,cn
responsibility upon those who are 10
blame. But those who arc really guilty
would trace the cases and attcmpt to
inpcach the dead and their friends"
The secretary has said that two or
three cases Of the kind mentioned have
occurred before. and that officers have
been court-martialcd and punished. lie
says no Is anxious to investigate tho
circumstances detailed in the letters.
He does not know IL these are tho Same
eases that have already been handled.
Inspection or testimony given by
General Henry g. Sharpe. quartermac-
tcr-Eencral. in secret session. shows
that five weeks ago Senators on tha
Military Affairs Committee predicted
the impression that would be made
upon tho country by disclosures that
American boys died from carelessncas
In tho army camps.
These statements were made in con.
ncction with startling testimony from
General Sharpe. He drew the conclu-
sion that. because of the effect IL would
nave upon the Germans. President Will
son considered II all right TO send
American soldiers into the field i'm
properly equipped. even IL this lack re-
suited In death.
lie aiso testified that nc had pro-
tested that troops could not be fully
equipped until December 81, but That
he was ovcrrulcd
Il ihiak IL is 20 our advantage 10
put AZ many men into the ncld AS wa
can possibly Ect there. even IL they
have TO suffer somewhat" raid tho
qcartcrma stcr general.
'Eut the uncquippcd condition OF
these young men Is costing their lives
deplored Senator Chamberlain.
NO ono regret. that more than
do" replied Gcneral sharpe II think.
however tho effect upon the Germans
WIN be worth 1t. even though few
lives sacrificed in the cause"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
ENLISTMENT FEATURE: or
HoNDS SERIOUS QUESTION

ms y the serious question involved
IN the present situation. and Is one
when must ,e dealt with soon or
ietc. inc chances are that the gov
cFhment VIII! undertake to market the
third issue uf bonds without any
change IN policy or interest rate. n
the country abSorhs il. the fourth viii
be projected upon tho same basis. But
II the third is not tho success tn,t
IS hoped for steps must be taken to
meet the situation which VIII arise
Three proposals have been made TO
meet such a contingency. The first and
most radical IS the passage OF lcsisla-
ttoh making 1t criminal o.:cuSc to
sell amy Liberty bond below par This
suggestion, which originated in Con.
gross, has never been seriously consjd-
cred by the adm .nistration. The see
7nd is To relieve all iond. of taxation
through amendments 10 the war tax
act. The third is - increase the rate
oi interest from to az or -. per
cent
Dthcr governments now at war hay,
had the same problems to face in dc
'"rminins their fiscal policies In IA
he!iigcrcnt nation arc tho war issue
selling ut par, II purchased at par. IN,
british have sold al! but their hrsi
war bonds below par. The French is
sues arc now selling on tho market a
} less than face value, nd German an,
Austrian war securities have greatly
deprecated. particularly those Of Aus
,rin. 40 effort j. now being made l.,
European nationa to maintain wal
bonds ~ par, hut sales are being slim
ulatcd by offerings at loss than par. tn,
effect OF which is TO increase the in
tcrcat rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
John q; ,riIIrr

ASHLAND. VA. January 27-John
q. Iil!cr. a highly respected citizen OF
Ashland died at his home hero this
morning At . o'ciock. IN the seventy
fourth year OF his age. lie was 4 n4-
tsNc OF Hanover County. and at the
az" OF sixteen enlisted In Company
I. Iickctts Division. lighting through
"ut the war. lie is survived by his
widow; daughter. Miss Ncttic filler:
and tw" sons. W. ID. Tiller. of Terra
ARA. Md. and Frank TiIier. ot Wash :
inSton. The funeral vii! ,a;e piAc.
from Duncan Memorial Church to-inor-
10" Afternoon Al 3 o'clock. Eurie! Vail
be III Woodlawu Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28

oNANCoCk. VA, January 21.-Mry.
Margaret Taylor died suddenly at tho
homo OF her aunt. Mrs. s. \. T.ichcl-
berger Funeral services were con
Quoted at the Methodist church. S-acha
preaGue, an! intermrnt WAS in st
1corSc" cemetery. l'unSoteasuc Mrs
'aE!or was the eldest daughter OF the
late William T. Rundick. tho uotcd ,c,n-
pcrarcc lecturer. She is survived ~
TWO children. Mrs. George Taylor. OF
Hampton. and Ap!cy Taylor. Of New
ork; two sisters Mrs. Goorre Tisnar
and Mrs Alfred TiGnal. and ono broth.
CT, W. j. 3;undick. Of Onancock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
HOOVER ISSUES NEW
RULES TO SAVE FOOD
Peopic Must Undertake Reduction
III Consumption OF Wheat Prod
uctS to Win War.
VICTORY BREAD is THE THING
President Wilson Makes ProcIama-
ton Urging Patriots to Exert
themselves to Utmost in Cam.
paign OF Conservation.

I WASHINGTON, January "7.--Imme-
wheat products must be undertaken by
the people OF ;he country to win tho
war Tho food administration an
nounccd to-day the enforcement OF a
so per cent conservation program.
which will go into cficc. Monday morn
ing.
Victory bread is urged for use in
all the homes. restaurants and other
food places Of tho country. II will
be made OF SO per cent wheat and 20
per cent wheat substitutes. Men,
women aud children are asked to eat
il. bake it. buy it and none other. 1t
is not war bread. II contains far
more wheat than the breads used in
EnGla France or Germany.
President Wilson has issued a proc
lamation calling upon tho people Of
the country 10 exert themselves to
tho utmost in u new campaign of food
saving. Tic asks that Mondays and
Wednesdays he observed as whcatless
days and that one mcatlcss meal be
served each day in every home and
restaurant; that Saturday be observed
as Il pcrklcss day and that continued
economy in the use of sugar is used.
Coincidentaliy, Herbert &. Hoover.
food adeinistrator. made public the
rules by which the country is expected
10 bring about the saving that is i'm
perativcly necessary. They were formu
lated with the approval OF the Presi-
dent
Some OF them viii be enforced un-
der the Lever food act others are vol
untary and viii depend for their Sue
cess upon public sentiment.
The food administration says:
!. The consumers OF tho country,
as their part III reducing tho consump-
ton OF whoa; flour arc called upon
in purchasing such -four to buy at tho
same time an equal weight OF other
cereals tcorn meal. corn starch, corn
flour. hcminy. corn ErtS. barley -four.
rice rice flour. oatmeal, rolled oats.
huckwhcat -four. potato -four, sweet
potato -four. SOY bean nour aud fctcrit
nours and mcalS).
The housewife may use these prod.
ucts separately III making bread. cakes,
pastry or nj, :Se:a as she thinks best
with an equal weight OF these other
cereals.
=. Consumers Viii lac able to obtain
mixed cereal bread from their bakers.
who Will he required under the license
regulations to mix ) per cent OF Other
cereals With their wheat -four, both III
bread aud rolls, and will be required
gradually to increase this substitution
until, beginning February "a, a mini
mum OF 20 per cent OF such cereals
is TO be used The food adninistra-
ton strongly urges on consumers the
buying Of this bread, which will hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
AIrs. Johanna Enker

telegram was received last night
by William II. Zimmerman announc-
ing tho death in Baltimore OF Mrs.
Johanna Eukcr. widow OF Louis
Eukcr. Of this city. at her home, 1St9
West North Avenue. Baltimore. The
funeral will be in Baltimore aud viii
DC attended by u number OF relative,
from this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
MIss EIorencc Adamn.

Miss Florence Adams died at her
home. 700 North Twenty eighth Street.
al O'Clock yesterday morning. aged
t"cnty-onc years. She Is survived by
her parents. nre sisters and four broth
ers. The funeral will take place from
the homo this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Miss Annie l.. Vaughn.

The funeral OF Miss Annie l.. Vaughn
was held at tho home OF her father.
1909 North Twcnty-cighth Street We'd
nesday evening at $50 O'Clock by Rev.
Mr.. Johnson. of -. raulJ Methodist
church. Her remains were carried 10
Caroline County Thursday morn!n. for
burial. Willie Jones, 4 friend Of the
family. conducted the services a. the
grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Mrs. j. &. Dogs.

Spcciat TO Tho Times.Dispatch.
oNANCOCk. VA. January .1-Mrs
Amelia HoGEs died at her home at
Naudna' aged @cvcnty-scvcn years. AZ.
ter funeral services at tho horne burial
wa" IN the Onancock Cemetery She 10
survived by he" husband. CAPTAIN 4
foIgs. and four children. L. J. EorSs.
Mrs. \. r. Mock and Misses Myra and
Lucille EoSgs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
John INiriln

Special to The Times pispatch.I
NCIiEUI,C;. VA. January NJ
News has been received here of the
death in baltimore Friday Of John
Kirby. Jr. son of John Kirby. of this
city. Pneumonia WAS the cause Of his
death. The body will lie brought here
for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
BAKER SOUNDS WARNING
OF SUBMARINE ATTACK

CONTINUED From First pagc)
Austria, more particularly tho Czechs
The general strike "a Vienna and
other upheavais through the narchy
are assuming serious proportions. and
they are no longer to be held OF mere
Internal interest, but will inevitably re-
act on the general political situation.
I'm Russia peace negotiations have
continued with frequent interruptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Mrs. sarah T.. Knight.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Knight died late Satur-
day night at the residence or her con.
J. Herbert knight. 3ll3 Floyd Avenue.
she Is survived by onc daughter, Miss
Corntth and two sons. j. Herbert and
Ernest L.. knight. The funeral Will
take place from the residence this ar
ternoon al 3 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28

it being against all the canons Of ayia
'"h TO attempt 10 fly with solitary
wing. IL can't he done. Nature and
'ao LAWS Of Sravi,atiou won't stand
Tor it. My own machine had no, cs-
cancd without INJURY. IT'S RICH, wiz
htd lost a considerable portion Of i,a
symmetrical beauty. aud a cold shivcy
played hide and seek along my oycr.
nca''h spine as dumhly sazcd at the
threatening Transformation
y Turin Of JOY passed through mo as
observed German flyer ycuddiur
in my direction. The enemy mac,;,,o
judged. WAS travelling remarkable
near the ground. not more than yoo
t"et. and ! WAS sailing along at fully
double that distance from tho surface
of tho globe.
~ was a sim. a,tcnuatcd chance hut
Il came off. for that WAS my wonderful
day. Tho nose or my aeroplanc crashed
INT" the back OF Fritxic'a flyer. and
marvel OF marvcls, stuck fast
In some miraculous fashion had
contrivcd to land under the aluminium,
axle or the enemy machine. which had
protected me from the flaming petrol.
My back and hands, | afterwards dis.
covered. were badly scorchod. but that
was All. No, a bone OF MY BODY had
been broken hy the fam. although +
had been driven clean through the deck
OF my plane. Talk about lnck.
II was not long before became cog.
infant OF the fact that the machines
had descended in mo mans land" aud
my training taught me that if ! desired
TO bc res .uod alive mus; make no
movement while the light lasted. Had
! moved some Fr!t&ic and his machine
gun would have pu. tho unshiu.
touches I" life III which an. rather
Interested
For twelve hours-tlat seemed ages
! lay m"tionlcSs consumed by !, thirst
that would have raised envy liz the
breast OF "a conscientious loozc lighter
Darkness eventually covered tho earth.
and a couple of British L. *. NJ e.
men crcpt out. seized hold OF ne 10y
tho ankles aud pulled me back into a
trench that was only forty Yards dis
;ant from, tn" spot where had Lain
/ remained for several weeks in a
hosrital At Houcn. and while there the
major came to sec nae. tic tried TO lie
very indignant about stealing the scout
'uS machine. aud lc.turcd nc on the
cuorinity ana insanity Of tho oncuse.
y on might havo boon sentenced 10
death bN DNNUrt-,uartial and shot tor
" nat YOU did.' aolcmnly announced my
superior. .tnd thcu he s:uiI;ugiy ,c-
marked. "Eut You certainly az. !, LUCKY
young dewitt. IT being my intcntion to
r"conm, nj tlat YOU nc rewarded for
ono "f tic StlllcSt exploits of tho war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Important News
Quickly old
Erents From Harious Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space

KNOXVILLE, TENN, January a.
leo gorccs, which have been forming
in tho upper IIolstou aud French
Broad Rivers, broke Tonight, follow
ing tho thaw and warm rain OF to-
day. Banks Of both rivers arc being
stripped Of big trees and all other
;hc result. The pack on tho Ilolston
River was twenty-five miles LONG, and
ii big gorge in the Tennessee River
at Knoxville. which had threatened
railroad bridges and safety OF the
Federal Improvement fcet and Il local
packets. also broke, but no serious
damage resulted.