davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
DIXIE SOLDIERS
 CONGRATULATED
 OVER VICTORIES

By The Associated Press.
 With the Anglo-French Forces on the Valenciennes Front, Oct. 12-> General Sir Henry Rawlinson, com manding the British fourth army, with which an American divisions is operating, has sent to the general commanding the division, comprising troops from Tennessee and the Caro- linas, the following telegram:
 ''On this occasion l desire to con- vey to you and all the members of the staff, as we'll as all other ranks of--division, my heartiest congra- tulations on your victories.
 "The gallantry of your infantry and the precision with which the staff arrangements worked fill me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

The natural assumption was that it previously had been communicated to the President
 As a measure of precaution, how ever. the Associated Press sent over an inquiry to Secretary Tumulty as to whether Mir. Wilson had been in- formed of the German reply.
 Mir. Tumulty showed plainly his amazement and replied that MT. Wil' son had not see the I1uke and the secretary requested that the text be telegraphed to him at once.
 He announced, however, that the President could not indicate in the slightest degree what his answer would be until he had opportunity to study the official text.
 The reply was sent immediately to the box where the President was seated with Col. E. M. House, his close friend and trusted adviser. It was read with most intense interest.
 Soon thereafter, Secetary Humility disappeared and it was assumed he was in communication with Secretary of State Lansing, at Washington.
 President Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Col and Mrs. House, Count Di Cellere the Italian ambassador, and Countess Di Cellere, arrived at the Metropo- titan shortly after S:3O o'clock They were escorted to the box of J. P. Morgan.
 Here the President faced the stage and looked down upon the audience.
 As the party took their seats the orchestra played the "Star Spangled Farmer"
 Every person in the audience, and the great auditorium was packed, rose and cheered the President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
NOTICE.

 Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of October, 1918, during the hours fixed for judicial sales, as Re- ceiver of the Chancery Court of Jer- ferson County, Arkansas, in the case of A. D. Foster. Trustee, ct al.. vs. J. c. Cunningham, ct al., pursuant to order made in said cause on the 18th day of October, 1918, will sell at the front door of the Jefferson County Court Rouse to the highest bidder on credit of three months, with approved security. ten mules, five horses, one farm wagon, three los wagons with chains, and lot of harness. aA The sale will be made subject to tEe approval of said court.
 This October l2, 491S.
 AUGUST THALHEIMER,
 Receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

with admiration and it has given me great pleasure to report your ymlrsha, pn1 q oralified success to Field Marshai Haig."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
MILK TOAST DIET TOO Mr,
 FOR HER. o.a

"1 doctored for years with
 temporary relief. My liver waa ,a ol bad. After eating would ' s,, vsq have such fullness in my stauA aaNaA and my heart would palnito.u' io.''ac could not eat milk toast witho"te :, dressing me. Since taking a a. ae as of Mayr's Wonderul Remedy 'vuls . than a year ago, l can eat anvMS u'sl my appetite desires." It is Suul1 s;ua harmless preparation tha. romaN ,as the catarrhal mucous from the '',u's iu, tinal tract and allays the inflomSs ,ass tion which causes practicallr l.Ali | stomach, liver and intestinal aiim,.aa including appendicitis. One dosa ,ay ai convince or money refunded "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
Good News for the Home Sewer

Special Representative of the Pictorial Review Monday October 1h to explain the Superior give valuable suggestions the wona who makesh own cohes Consult her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
WILLIAM ERWIN IS
 LATEST AMERICAN ACE

With The American Forces North west of Verdun. Oct. 12 (By The Associated Press.)-Lieut. William Erwin is the latest American ace, who though an observer and therefore not supposed to engage in fighting, has downed his fifth German airplane.
 Lieut.. Erwin was mentioned in ar my orders, which have been read to all the aviation units for his latest performance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
THOSE GUNS ARE
 THROWING THEM HIGH

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 12 (By The Associated Press.)-Travellers arriv ing from Germany hssert that they encountered considerable risks be- cause the French and American heavy guns are bombarding with consider able effect the railways connecting the southern Rhine cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

COLORED MAN WANTED TO WEAR latest style advertisements suit and be eneral Agent in spare time. Big profits. Write to Liberty Tail bring Society, Dept. 509, Chicago. 1O-13-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

history there will be no cburo, ices here tomorrow, churohooa seN included in the closing order r' 0ea|
 Conditions at Camp Pike a,. to be improving. ''e sat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14
Why you should give twice as much
 as you ever gave before

70 since world began The Government S25OOOOOO
  six additional campaigns saved.
 Americans and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their: 36OO Recreation Buildings 25OO Libraries | 1000 Miles o oses 100 Leading Stage Stars 15OOO Bghroher Secretaries" 2000 Athletic Directors dollars
 When give double every fighter to the front and back vide him edge that the folks back home him,
 You have loaned your money to supply their physical needs | Now give to maintain the that winning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

evltabIe delay before he comes home. The comforts of the can- teen and the hut will be just as welcome to him as they have been in the past.
 Don't forget that it will take manymonths to bring backour armyfrornFrance.
 Plans for the work of these organizations during the period of demobiliza- tion were mapped out long before the prospect ofpeace was even as near as it is today.
 There will be a regular
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14
Let's take care of him till he
 comes down the gang-plank!

OW that Victory has cOme the hardest job of the Seven N Organizations united in work, has with it. to
 take the cheer and comfort of Home thousands of miles of Pershngs Soldiers Sims Sailors during the long, weary months of demObIizatOn.
 For the past year and the energy of Soldier Boys has been bent victory. Now that victory has strain of sranng and fighting Overthe time of reaction is at hand Now he will need most the entertainment and diversion supplied by these organizations Now he will want movies and concerts and ball games and track meets to keep his spirits in the n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

the boys like him. We sent them away with a cheer. We are going to welcome them home with a roar! And we are going to look after them just as carefully all the way back as we looked after them all the way over.
 Whenever peace comes, the hardest job of these seven organizations will come with it. The nearer it comes, the more you must giveI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

university in khaki" in France, for one thing. Our fighters will be able to make profitable use of their 1eisure-to fit themselves for bigger thngswhen they get back into civil life, for better jobs They have learned to learn in the Army and Navy Text books, lectures and C1ass-rooms must be provided to help them prepare for advancement after they return. The counrys greatest educators are in uniform now, ready for this work. ...= :~~
 And besides don't forget that we all are going to the integrity of country to your fighter and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14


 :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

....,. ~,::I.<e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

when you come right down 10 s., she's
~ much OF a performer as any one
ON our list She ignored the tosg OF
Mrs. Hoppe chin. 4 think yon're
right. LYDIA. we ought to ask her.
And Lydia. you're the very one to ask
her went on Angie. with q little
more color than usual. In was An
gie'a party, and She knew ~. ana was
determined 20 exert her rights VIII
you""
LYDIA !ooKcd IT Angie, = viii Il
YOU want me Co." she answercd.
And 50 when the meeting broke mp
LYDIA wont straight to see Mrs
nihshficld She lived al the edge OF
the town IN 1n old gray house that
was slowly but surely setting into
The ground. \ couple of ycara before
Mr. Blashflcld had rented the old
h0us" lie had a cough and Could not
work. His wItc had tried to get mu-
sic pupils, but everybody went 90 Pro-
lessor Jones
LYDIA Knocked at the weather beat.
IN O and Mrs. Blrshsield appeared
She was e Noitngish woman. slight.
dark and She bowed cold
~ and lust ~ colby asked tNdin in
II was lvdia's first entrance into the
house. Shc sat down and glanced
about tho room, II was attractive.
not az all what one would have cN-
peciTd from the outside appearance
Of the house. The old piano bore "a
good name There wore hooks some
quite new and q signed engraving
and a cabinet OF music. Bcyond q
curtain lydia caught a glimpse OF Mr.
Biashficld lying on n couch.
Mrs. Hlashfiold sat down opposite
LYDIA SOMEHOW sho felt that She
had no right Ia ask q favor OF this
woman whom she and hur kind had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

SO. or Cuurh. she docsn't have n
time 20 keep up with her music with
her houscwurk and all And hcr
pianos a regular old tin pan. But
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
THE EVENING O
THE BENEFIT
copyright, 1919. by W. Werner.

When IL was seen that there were
not going 90 De enough private sub
SCrtpti0nN to pay Tor the new are
apparatus from the cassidy Hose
company. Angie Smell proposed that
the ladies of the town get up q bone
TT Angtc "a been To- one IN tho
city the winter before. where the re
ccipts had been enormous. 81 coutsc.
their town could not do a. we'll rs
that, but Il could DO something
All the ladies OF Wcstmorc Tell RIGHT
iH with Angles suggestion. aud were
eager to help. There WIS Il meeting
called. and on saturday afternoon n
representative group Of Wonicn allied
Angles front parlor.
We wan plenty OF music" said
Mary Jane Hoppe. impr,saiNciy
Well, we can get the orchestra to
play. Of course said ANNE skinner
And Professor Jones to render u
sclection." appended Lydia Beat
And Henry Walker u Mrs. t'laEg
each 10 ains 4 solo" This from luc'
Moran.
There's the male quartet, too
contributed Fannie clark. quietly.
Perhaps AIR. Hoppe could set Del
mar 10 play something for us on the
harp" Lydia suggcstcd. with q glance
NJ Mary Jones.
why. I presume ne Mould" replied
wary june lWDbi AAlNNiN ANANihi NHF
tho Hoppe 10y. considered To- Ice ONT
thinH OF a musical genius. Hts latest
cco %plishment was playing Ia" harp
w mustn't forget To ask Miss
Keller TO read for US said Angie.
THAT makes quite a program, does
not ~" said Annie Skinner, who had
been diligently scribbling For. OF
course. oNeiybody'H encore" She
paused. pencil at lip DO you know.
Ia Just been thinking We ought 20
ave the High School Dramatic club
give a little farce, Just an act or so.
az a cracker TO end up with Since
we're engaging all the talent in town.
we really oughtn't to leave them ou.."
Most certainly the dramatic club
must not he ignored, and 80 Annie
added them 10 her list.
Then gentle Lydia Bcal spoke UP
There's Just N thing more she
said In her snial voice. We ought
10 ask Mrs Blashfield-
There Was nm instant cltorus. ON, p
can't" Lucy Morap looked dis
,ressscd. Why, she's Impossible"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

town the pcrlotaicrs were preparing
with might and main. Profcs4or
Jones piano could be heard COINS fur
into the night: Henry Walker and
Mrs. Fltgg praciised continually 'hc
male quartet had almost r'ghtly iu,e'
Tags the dramatic club rebcars,i
twice n week regularly. and FROM Miss
kecl"r's house could be heard thrill
inglS: Cannon 20 right OF them. cane
non TO left OF thCm-"
An hour before the performance .
note wa brought To- Lydia licul Il
was from Mrs Bi1shfield. Her nus.
band had become suddenly worse and
she dare not leave him. hut her
brother had come and ne would PLAY
in her stead IL the committee desired.
The change could be announced from
the platform
Lydia tolephouod To- Angie Smell.
who replied. wen have 20 have him.
Thcren be "A gap II we don't. right AT
tho beginning of The program. too az
course. we don't know hnw well he
can play II only you . int sug-
sestcd asking her IN the first place.
Lydia"
How could ! tell that this would
happen pc LYDIA returned. I'm SO
sorry for her ! think she's been very
thoughtful even In her trouble"
We'll. III leave n 20 YOU TO ton
her us an rieht They hnsc no tclc.
phone said Angie. This was nor
Of punisuing lydia foI it Vas
half "a mIic 10 tho plashfIcid house
and Is dia wasn't q good walker
Nc, ertheless. LYDIA got there. Airs
camt 20 the door FOR % mo-
mcut- She did rot see tho brother
she did not THINK exon 20 ask his
H1UIc Sho WIS Tar too Hurried and
hr,athl,ss. Tho orchestra was pla,-
lnE when she rc'chrd the hall and
dropped exhausted INTO her char.
All the poorest prTfOrmers were nut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Save Your Appendix

Sir " NJ MacEwcn has performed
moro operations FOR aupcudicitits than
n other surgeon IN England. and has
become SO thoroughly convinced Of the
usefulness OF the appendix that he no
longer removes H. by watching the
activity Of tho appendix. ne discovered
a clear thick alkaline mud poured
:rCm It i,to the colon. this secretion
wli"n added 10 tho pancroatic Juice
dissolvos the whit, OF an ogE In :rom
three To ten minutes. Tho panCrcat,C
mice alone took six hours 10 dissolve
w. It's removal should never be- at
tempted unless AN Other means fall.
\ slight slipping uf q Ncrtcbra causes
pressure m the ncrvof supplying tho
appendix causing inflammation, called
appendicitis.
Tho removal of the appendix
very. vcty often followed Ly attacks
resembling appendicitis which are
caused hy tho Inflammation still he
ing present in thp adjacent TISSUES
They cannot be- called appendicitis. So
now those attacks are called Ras pains
Many cases are on record whore tho
inflammation and pain ceased after
b first chirOpraCtic adjustment.
Save YOUR appendix aud other APP
uarcntlN useless organs Each and
every n has It's particular function
10 perform
An informal secretion thrown INTO
the circulation by the duct,cSs glinds
Vons,ls i%pcludcd) aids IN the metabil-
ism Of the body.
Avoid the danger Of an operation
ana reduce the cost from So 10 95
per cent
Further explanation and consulta-
ton free.
office over Golden Rule store.
MINNIE s, ENGE, d. c.
ilion" OBJ C~hiropractor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Hun Band Forced
To Learn "Star
Spangled Banner

Pittsburgh Nos .3 How an Am-
crirtu infantry regiment captured "a
German band Of sixty pieces and
forced tho lluns To- play the star
Spaurlcd Banner Is told iu u letter
received here recently hN Re, Thomas
Allan. u retired Methodist minister.
from his son. Corporal y " Allan OF
the 3l9th Infantry.
Corporal Allan. in his letter. sJys
that the regiment. in e surprise ltt1ck
without % uarrugc. took tho German
band intact IS the victorious YAM
KEGS were cnroutc 90 the rear With
the prisoners. thcy called 70 halt Alour
The road and ul WhlstiIug and singing
gave tho Germans u wurkinE idea ui
'Thr Star SptnElyl Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

DON'T FORct-r YUyn DUES TO
THE "2.Br, RED CROSS CLUB.
WHITE HOMES NTH RED
CROSSES NAY BE IOUSD ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
INdln snhaldnh

LYDIA subsidized.
But she ~ play persisted Angie
SMELL II heard Professor Jones say
aged To soc Airs nluEhncld often and
they grew quite familiar Mrs. ulash
field told LYDIA certain little cnlight.
ching things about herself.
Mr.. Blashficlds cough had driven
them out 81 the city to country ais
aud o. safer altitude She had hoped
he might improve. bat 80 Tar he had
failed to do THIS. Siill SHE did not de.
spnir Df Courso. her music was NJ a
HtnnGstill in the country. but for her
brother nho should lose heart in 10
entirely, tie WAS u N%tolinist. she
stopped there. but lydia. inferred
hat the brother practically sent all
the money she mad.
Meanwhile, tho preparation for the
benefit won't ON Thorough uut tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

% they could, 80 fuf did be- charm and
onchnat them.
NJ Rlashnold died that night and
th" hcNt day the great NioIuist took
ms sister and hIs uiothc..in law y
body away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
HEALTH BOARD
GIVES WARNING OF
INFLUENZA DANGER
Ask People to BE Careful and
Take Proper Treatment
Promptly. Many Pneumonia
Cases Follow Influenza.
What TO DO.

To be prepared for the serious out
breaks OF influenza and pneumonia
mat are now sweeping over the en-
tire country, and that have seized
on this community. public health
boardH everywhere are issuing pre-
cautions and Instructions TO the pub
NC not To neglect treatment at tho
firSt symptom OF cold. and to CO.
operate with the board and physl-
clans In stamping out the spread OF
the disease.
No disease develops 30 quickly or
spreads 40 rapidly. The first eymp-
tom usually y a sharp rise in tenn
ache. pain In the back. throat feel
ink dry or sore. Unless promptly
checked by proper treatment the
best plan Is Go 40 to bed and stay
there for at least n week. keeping
arm to avoid pneumonia. and let
the minor ailmcnt run it's course.
and also prevent the spread OF the
disease TO others.
cannot afford, II IL can be avoided
70 lose week or more OF work 30
AZ Is all the more necessary that at
the very first Sign OF grip or In
fuenza eountor-aeting treatment
Probably no better or more ef-
f.ctive treatment could he followed
at such n time than to get from the
nearest drug store n complete Hyo-
"a
tho pure oil OF Hyomci and little
vest pocket hard rubber fnhaling
device. into which few drops OF
the oil are poured.
This u all you will need. Put the
Inhaler In your mouth and breathe
it's air deep into the passages OF
your nose. throat and lungs, Every
particle OF air that enters your
breathing organs viii thus be
charged with an antiseptic, germ
killing halssm. that will absolutely
destroy the germs OF Influenza that
have found Judgment there
You cannot do this too often. The
fiyomei inhaler IT. small. and can be
conveniently carried In hand bag
or Ia your vest pocket. Every half
hour or 30 throughout the day take
u out and draw a few hrcaths OF It's
pure. healing air into your nose and
threat. Relief comes almost In
stantly. The Erip or influenza
symptoms aubside. Congestion
ceases. fever disappears. throat con-
ditions become normal, and you soon
are feeling fine. The outfit Is not
at all expensive. for the rubber in
halcr viii last lifetime. while the
on OF 1fyomei can be obtained at
little cost from any reliable drug
rist Lots of people already have n
Hyomei inhaler. Take IL out, charge
" and use 10 without delay. IL you
haven't one. get u today.
4 few cents spent now may easily
prevent serious Illness and save you
many dollars and help stamp out
the spread of the disease. Bartell
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25

The one illustrated
is of crisp organdie.
edged with Val. and
trimmed with tiny
covered buttons,
S3.25.
One Of the same
material. edged with
pointed filet and the
added dainty touch
of northumberland
dots, $3.50.
Still another Of or
Candle with a PIN
tucked vestee and
double collar and
cuffs edged with mar
row Val, S2.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Toilet Items

IerEon'a Oatmeal Toilet Soap
{ Tor 2sc.
Toilet Waters. several odors.
Csc.
Thcrrncs Lunch Kits. complete
with bottle. 1915.
Peroxide ~ Hydrogen. full
pound. ? for ssc.
pnimoliye Talcum Powder. sac.
Grraldin. Peroxide Cream. use
size he
Ebony Nail Buffers. with re-
movable channels. a5c
Goodrich Hot Water Bottles,
fully guaranteed. kbc.
Bourjnie' Madeleine Face Pow
derH. all shades. 25c
Tooth brushes. many styles.
good stif brtstles. ? for 3sc-
Incense Burners. several
PRimoiivo Toilet Soap. for
2sc.
Puroia fAsteratcd Tooth Pow
der. 2 for 2Sc.
coigate's Tooth Paste. medium
size, Zoe.
Maurinr Dcpilatory. removes
aup-rfluoua hair. soc
Fosters Glove Cleaner. large
bottles. 2 for 35c
Pure CASTLE Soap. large L.
inch bars. 35c.
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Toi-
let Soap. i0c.
Maurlne shampoo and Hair
Tonic. soc.
colgate's Taieum Powders. all
odors. isc.
--MneDouEa II-southwi lex,
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Distinctly Simple Are the
Lines of
THE WINTER HATS

Designed for smart
street wear. of fur or
beaver cloth in con-
trasting tones. of velvet
combined with gold and
silver brocade, and of
plain panne velvet.
Trimmed with wings. o..
trich bands. ribbon novelties.
buckles. pins and other orna.
mcnts.
Shapes are turbana. tnnns.
sailors both large and small.
mushrooms and novelty
shapes.
Exceptional style at
$1,000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
second fioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
BUTTER PRICES
MUST Be 0. KID
BY FOOD CHIEFS

No increases in butter prices VIII
be permitted In future unless first
given the sanction OF the food ad-
ministrators for Washington and
Oregon. accosdlng TO an announce
meni Thursday By Charles Hebberd.
federal food administrator for Wash.
inRton.
Butter trade Representatives are
being asked "a meet In Washington
and oregon cities each Monday. and
II they consider butter prices are too
low they must make formal spplica-
ton TO the food administrators for
permission TO raise them.
The butter men must furnish an
analysis OF market conditions on
which 10 base their application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
FOND OF YANKS
IN EVERY PORT

Especial 10 Tho Star by n. II. AZ
LONDON. oct. 25.-About every
week Admiral Sims here In London,
or Admiral Wilson over In France,
gets new tribute 10 the good
behavior and friendliness Of the
men in the navy.
Letters have come In from SOW
eral towns in the north OF the
British Isles frcducntcd by large
numbers of American Sailors from
the fleet They have como from
individuals. too. in the north as
well as In London.
And Liverpool officials have sent
warm letters of praise. So have
officials of French ports and ltal-
ian towns where there are u. s.
navy men.