davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
NO DIRECTOR
 GENERAL YtT
 APPOINTED
Two Different Plans for Control of Railroads Have Been Developed By Advisers.

Washington, Dec. o.-A rev Direc tor General of Railroads, to succeed Wm. G. McAdoo, may not be named for two weeks or more, it was said today The resignation of Robert $. Lovett as director of the railroad administration division of capital expenditures, announced today and his insistence on going back to his old duties as chairman of the EXe cutivc Committee of the Union Paci- fic, was considered as having left Mir. McAdoo without candidate inn mediately at hand to recommend to President Wilson. lt was stated au- thoritatively that the Director Gene ral is now looking about for mea whom he may propose, and it is considered probable that some one outside the railroad administration staff will be chosen.
 MT. McAdoo today conferred with his advisory staff of the railroad ad- ministraton concerning proposed plans for supervising railroads wben they are turned back to private management Two different plans are understood to have been develop ed among his advisers. One prOpo- sal is to have the railroads merge into regional groups, with common operating management to start and eventually develop into common ow- nership, with the roads themselves selecting the regional managements, in which the government would be represented
 The other plan put forth is for the privately, competing for service. but privately, competing or service, but under the supervision of 8 govern ment agency, to tc known perhaps as the Department of Transportation headed by a cabinet member. To this agency would be left largely the question of making proper rates, ad- ministering the common use of ter minals and pooling of cars, and, to certain extent. the routing of freight traffic. Both plans would propose government supervision of railroad securities issues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
Stops Whooping Cough
 In a Few Hours

The following directions are an ap- plication of those given by famous Chicago physician. and if followed inn plicity will most assuredly rid any child of whcoping cough in from one to two days, no matter how severe the case:
 Apply Nliller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil to the chest and throat | well greased,, three times a day also rub this great penetrating oil on the soles of the feet, well greased, in the morning. then at night make q poultice of dry garlic, and bind on the ;soles of the feet, being sure to crush the garlic, and not have it come in direct contact with the flesh. This is the best treatment discovered by q famous physician and the application to the feet is very essential. You will notice won derful improvement in a few hours and can rest assured that thi, treat ment will put your child on the road to, health. Getfa BOG, COG; or $1.00 bottle of Millei's Antiseptic Oil from your druggist today money hack If not satisfied d.-Brashers Drug Store, advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
PROTESTANT
 FEDERATION
 IS APPROVED
Plans Outlined For Federa- tion Protestant Churches In Congress at Philadel- phia

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.--The propos- ed federation of churches was approv- ed and resolutions recommending the appointment of an inter-denominati tion- al committee of every Protestant faith and of the home and foreign missionary societies to take definite steps toward organic church union were unanimously adopted today by the Congress CT Church Unity in sessaion here. Each denominations will have one member on this com. mittee for every 5O0,0O0 communi- cants, acting as delegates large to convention obe held in 1920, when it is proposed tc take decisive ac- ton on the question The home and foreign missionary societies also will be represented by one membe. each.
 AS outlined by the business cora- mittee of the Congress, which pre- sented the esolutions. it will de- volve upon all members of the inter- denCminational committee to devel- op means for the proposed union among their own followers, carry on Propaganda favorable to it and see that the subject is laid before every national gath ering of the cler- sy and laty of their respective churches. The Presbyterian mem bers were given power to call the committea together.
 Although the federation would have concrete form and advisory powers over it's members, the reso- lution set forth. the Union would be spiritual rather than material No mechanical change in the form of administration or form of service would be made by individual churches according to the resolutions.
 This is tho most significant step the church has taken since the re- fcrmation,' said Rev Wilbur Chap man. "The action of the Congress will be a landmark pointing toward world democracy Although the re- solution approved today will have to be ratified. the churches are practi- cally united. The federation was torn the minute we adopted the re- solution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
SEEKS TO BE RELEASED
 FROM EXPERIMENT CAMP

Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 5-The release of Charles F. Banning wealthy dye manufacturer of Pittsburgh, Penn., from the interment camp at It. Ogie- thorpe, was sought in habaas corpus proceedings instituted harc today in United States district court. Judge w. Y. Newman, fixed December 10th tc hear the petition
 Banning, who was arrested in Pitts burg, November 18th and interned q few days later as an enemy alien, de- mands a trial O. his .asa. He claims to be naturalized citizen, while thc government contends that he has for feited his claims to citizenship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
RECONSTRUCTION
 CONGRESS WANTS BUSINESS LOOSE
John D. Rockefeller Addressed The Congress at Length and Won Ap' plauSe.

Atlanta City, N. J., Dec. 5.-lt was apparent from the action taken today by many groups representing hun dreds of industries and branches of business that strong appeals will be made to the government to loosen the hold it took on business during the war emergency and resolutions !n support of such measures will be presented at tomorrow's session of the reconstruction congress which is being held under the initiative of the chamber of commerce of the Uni ted States.
 Scores of resolutions were adopted at ten major group meetings. These were immediately referred to the clearance committee of the congress which will consider them and make a final report tomorrow.
 There seemed to be almost a uni versal demand for greater merchant marine to carry the awakened com merCe of the country to all lands. Many groups passed resolutions for less control of business and removal of restrictions and regulations govern- ing production and distribution. In ! connection with this there was much sentiment for business retaining thru voluntary, rather than forced action, some o fthe regulations enforced by the government regarding wastage in production.
 In the work of framing a policy of reconstruction and readjustment, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
WANT CONFERENCE
 ON PROGRAM

[ Amsterdam, Dec. 5.--An ott'clal
 dispatch, received here from Munich
 says the Bavarian premier, has tele-
 graphed Hugo Haase, and Friedrich
 Ebert, of the Berlin government, that
 the Bavarian cabinet, is unanimously of the opinion that conference o1 representatives of the German gov f,ernments, should immediately be sum.
 noned to agree upon a program or
 foreign and home policies. The points of discussion indespen- sable, says the message includes the
 question of national assembly, for. eign ministry, and the publication q documents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON BEARING PEACE PARTY
 ON HIGH SEAS

Continued from Page Onc.) pared to make sacrifices fer last ing peace and that armed domination by any one nation shall cease.
 Representative of The Associated Press, the United Press and the In ternational News Service are ac- companying President Wilson and party to Europe aboard the U. s. s. George Washington. Arrangements were made in advance to permit the correspondents to send brief indivi' dual messages from the ship by wire less, the first dispatches b~ing re- leased for simultaneous publication at 11:30 a. m. eastern time. today.
 On Board The U. s. s. George Wash ngton, Dec. ; (By Wireless to The Associated Press.)-Q0 P. M)- President Wilson today iaced the test that the American troops have been undergoing on their way to France The American executive was forced hastily to don a life preserver and prepare to abandon a ship which theoretically attacked by submarine.
 This afternoon the alarm bell and the "buzzer" in the Presidents apartment gave the signal to prepare to take to the boats
 Previously having been instructed by Captain McCauley, President Wil7 son left his office and called Mrs. Wilson and led her to life boat The President assisted Mrs. Wilson in ad justing her life preserver and then they stood in line waiting.
 Meantime, all the ships company was doing the same as the President.
 The drill was perfectly conducted and the people on board the George Washington could have abandoned ship in ten minutes.
 There was steadily roughening sea today and the conveying destroy CTS looked like big submarines awash. The heavy swells at some times made things uncomfortable for those not used to the sea but President Wilson seemingly was enjoying the trip.
 Seven of the twelve destroyers es- corting the George Washington turn cd back today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
DELEGATES ARRIVE
 TO PRESENT APPEALS

Washington, Dec. 5.-Delegations of ship yard workers from the South Atlantic and Gulf cosats, and Seattle, arrived here today to present appeals to the newly formed board of review and appeal from the recent award of the ship building labor adjustment board Formal presentation of the appeals will be made tomorrow when the appeal board will complete it's organization
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

X war-eclipsed star is scheduled to shine in western conference football next year.
 Pete" Stinchcomb of Cleve- land is the youth upon whose brow moleskin dopesters would place such an honor crown.
 Stinchcomb, like many other brilliant football prospects, has been delayed in his gridiron career while helping Uncle Sam put the brakes on Bill Hohenzollern.
 Stinchcomb goes back to Ohio State at Columbus. Coach Jack Wilce is waiting patiently 70 build
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

holsework. l am telling my friends .bo,t it"-Mrs. J. M. CAMUs, 726 Caroline St., Key West, Florida.
 Many women at some period in their Nfs ssuffer from ailments peculiar to their rex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and Aerb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. famus found it helped her after suffer- ;ae for years and trying everything else in vain.
 If you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia E. bnkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 0years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

Prince Joachim Murat, whoso portrait Is above. has rendered his town house at 28 Rue de Monceau.I Paris, for the use of President Wilson during. his stay in the French capital Prince Joachim's' father was born in New Jersey. but ho is 8 descendant of Ma pOlenn's slster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

machine around this speedy, line-plunGing and brilliant back field man. Another Big Ten" title looms for the Buckeye school with Stinchcomb and a smooth working team in action.
 As bacHneld man for the Cleve- land Navai Reserve team--in which branch of the service Stinchcomb has been serving Pete" has romped around oppos- Ing ends-plunged through their lines and carr .ea his team to the fore ranks of military and naval football ratings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

| AANiO HAAAAo GsAAA al!
 awful weakness in my back. The doc
 tor gave me diff.
 erent medicines but
 they did me no good. A friend asked me to
 try Lydia E. Pink hams Veget la ble Compound and 1 found it to be the
 best medicine l ever tried b cause it made me well, and II can now do my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
BIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR

is the BEST self rising flour in your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package. - RILEY FEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 12-1tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

B. GOTTLIEB, THE IEWELER, WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

k ttss tSs asSeIIl FOUR sELFyl ylttsfiS.a; FLOUR ophn, ssI self rising 1our iffs y1ur Aslev ~, ll we will refund all of your q K ssardless of the amount used 4 7tA3fnn !RlscKage. - RILEY FEED
 Stt tSsANIuRTNG COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
sHE SUFFERED
 FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Kew West, Fla" For five years .,ffered from irregularities, with ter tuASAS ..:l,1o o~l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
SENATOR'S BROWN
 ON CUMMINS

Continued from Page OneD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
sATONlC

is positively guaranteed to clear the excess acid out of your stomach and bowels
 It is made in the form of pleasant-tasting tablets-handy to carry around with you
 Get big box of EATONIC at any drug store and see how quickly it banishes the i'm mediate effects of acid-stomach. Away with heartburn. belching, food repeating, indiges- tion. .Ietc.-and then sec how your general health improves. .
 So again we tell you-insist upon tiff you are ailing get big box EATONIC from your druggist today. The cost is trfe-only soc. You have faith in your druggist We authorize him to absolutely guarantee EATONIC to you and you can trust your own druggist to make this guarantee good. If EATONIC fails in any way. take it back-he will refund your money. If your druggist does not keep EArONIC, drop lis postal card and we will send it to you at once: you can send us the soc after you get it. Address: H. l.. Kramer. Pres, Eatonic Remedy Company, So. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
Don't Get Hung Up With an Acid Stomach
Ills Just Acidity < hat Makes Millions Sick and Suffer

IU TTUF. ITG!C dTG MIINOD5 or people all over the land who are weak, nervous, all tired and dragged out, who are trying to build up their jaded nerves and weakened bodies with drugs and stimulants; and many of them also FAT and EAT--but fail to get anywhere near the full amount of strength and nourish- ment out of their food. Why? Simply because ot too much acid in the -superacidity.
 Get rid of the excess acid. Your stomach i7 all rieht-just give it Q chance to work easily andnaturally. Thenecc how good you will feel- your pep comes back, and your boodWar1ns up!
 new mcthod-truly wonderful discov-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

(Continued from Page Onc.)  ing peace and that armed domination by any one nation shall cease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
START MURDER TRIAL
Ed McKceyer Helps To Prosecute
Greeley County Ranchmen.

Greeley County Ranchmen.
Tribune, Kan. Nor. THE case of
the state of Kansas versus Albert P.
Allen, John H. Allen and William
Thompson. which originated near
Tribune in Greeley county, Kansas.
last May over the killing of Joe kut-
tier, a wealthy ranchman, has been
ordered changed from Greeley county
to Pawnee county and set for trial to-
day at Larned, Kan. by the consent
of County Attorney Clement L. Wilson
The Aliens are rich ranchmen iv-
ing near Kendall, Kan Ed. McKeev-
err, formerly assistant United States
Tor of Hutchinson, Kan, are assisting
the county attorney in the prosecuting
while County Attorney Ed Thorpe of
Kearney county, Lew Madison of
Dodge City, and Ed Foster of Garden
City are defending the Aliens The
of mule Kuttler claimed the mule
It had had his brand for some years.
The Aliens rebranded the mule on the
ranch adjoining kuttler's. 1t was
marked with both Kuttler's and the
new brand of Aliens The mule re-
turned to the KuttIer ranch, Aliens
demanded the mule, kuttler refused
and while they had the mule in the
seven foot stockade on the kuttler
ranch. the three men now charged
with his murder, held guns on kut-
tier and undertook to remove the mule
from the stockade. The only wit
nesses present outside of the defendant
and the deceased were the wife o.
Kuttler. his daughter, Virginia Kut-
tier, who as a student of Baker. Uni
versity. and a younger daughter. Chi
ona Kuttler. who closed the gate at
the request of the father that the
mule could not be taken out of the
stockade. After this and with very
little talk, Albert P Allen shot kut-
tier. Kuttler was unarmed and none
of the KGttlers had guns, it is said
The Aliens and Thompson are out on
bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
COULDN'T WALK
Was in This Condition for Ten
Years.
Actually Does 0wn Housework
After Taking Tanlac.

sometimes have just prayed to pc
taken out OF my awful suffering. said
( Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smart OF $50
Minnesota avenue, Kansas CITY, Ran,
while in G. Q. Lakes drug store, re-
Gently. land I believe Tanlac was
| Codsend TO me-" Mrs. Smart has re-
sided in kansas City for the last eight
years.
For eighteen years." continued
Mrs Smart in describing her case
have been practically an Invalid on
account of rheumatism. For ten years
of this time 1 was just as helpless as
! a baby-could not walk step-ano
had to be wheeled about in an invalid
chair Every bone, joint and muscle
in my body seemed to be affected apo
ached constantly, and sometimes tne
main was so great that I would have
nervous chills from it My limbs and
Joints would swell to twice their nor
NAL size and were so stiff and painful
that when I was lifted around /
couldn't help but scream My leaders
and muscles felt like they were ued
in knots and my hands were drawn
until they were closed tight; 1 could
not open them and my fingers were
all swollen out of shape. The leaders
in my neck were drawn until my mead
was pulled away over to one side ana
I could hardly move it, The rheuma-
! tism seemed to be getting around my
L.. L
through my left side. For ten years
| 1 was not even able to raise my hands
| to comb my hair and, for more than
| four years, l couldn't lay on my lert
side on account of the pain, and 10Y
| feet were swollen at times until IT
| just as white as a sheet and had fallen
/ off in weight until was scarcely more
/ than a frame
| 1T spent thousands of dollars for all
kinds of treatment and medicines. We
| even sold our farm and used the mon
/ ey to pay doctor and drug bills. but
l nothing ever seemed to do me much
| goods. Words can only partially de-
/ scribe what I suffered during those
| eighteen years. I had been told there
was no hope for me and as there
! seemed to be little chance for me to
ever get any better sometimes prayed
| to be taken out of my misery Seeing
Tanlac recommended SO highly, I de-
cided to make one more effort, and
| before I finished my first bottle I no.
ticed an improvement. L am now on
my fifth bottle and it has acted more
like a miracle than medicine with me.
| The swelling is all gone out OF my
| limbs, my leaders and muscles have
| relaxed and I have improved in every
/ way until I can now do all my house
work. I have gained several pounds
| in weight and really feel Stronger and
| better than L nave at any time since
/ was taken down, eighteen years ago.
| My stomach was in such a bad condi-
| ton from taking so much strong med
| icirfe that couldn't eat more than one
meal a day and I suffered from indi-
gestion all the time. But now I am
eating three good meals day and
never have any trouble from it. Tan
lac seems to be driving sthe rheuma-
tism entirely out of my system, as i
am getting better all the time. / be-
| lieve it will soon be gone and I will
praise Tanlac the longest day I live
| Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
| Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
LEAVES ON THE TRACK
Street Cars Collided on East Sixth
Street Wednesday Evening

Scores of people had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury about $50
o'clock Wednesday evening when an
outbound Cemetery car, descending
the east approach of the Sixth street
viaduct crashed into a trailer attached
to an Oakland car, which was wait
ing on the switch at the bottom. The
motorman of the Cemetery car said
that poor brakes, wet rails and leaves
combined to make it impossible to
stop before he reached the bottom and
seeing that a crash was inevitable, he
locked his brake and leaped to the
ground, which probably saved him
from severe injuries, as the vestibule
of the car was smashed.
The trailer was crowded, but many
people, seeing the ear approach. 1eaped
to the ground. Those who remained
were Vhinjured. it was said, altho the
rear of the trailer was badly dented
and the Oakland car forced up the
track for several feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
AcLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says d.. Edwards, a Weu-Known
Ol,seA OIxrescian

Dr.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
weli-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them By
their olive color.
These tablets are wpnder.workefs on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action. carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter IN ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dun
eyes pimples. coated tongue. headaches .
listless. no-sood feeling. all out Of sorts,
inactive bowels. you take one Of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for q time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as-fnen
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
DC and Csc per Lox An druggists
,Adve rtIseuiear-f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
USECARNEGIE PALACE
Would Go to The Hague for Coming
Peace Conference.

Paris, Nov. diplomats here are
interested in the~choice of location for
the peace negotiations. Some of them
think the Carnegie peace palace at
The Hague should be chosen for SEN
timental reasons They point out that
The Hague is convenient for the Brit
ish BeIgiahs and Germans and can be
easily reached by land from Paris.
Captain Gillette of the American le-
CATION at The Hague came thru by
land last week and had a safe and
easy journey.
Other statesmen prefer a place in
French or Italian Switzerland. such
as Lausanne, Geneva or Lucerne- They
are easy of access from France, Italy.
Austria and Germany. Still others
propose Brussels as being gratifying to
the Belgians who have suffered SO
greatly The Temps thinks that
Rheims would be suitable were it not
too much to ask elderly ministers to
camp in Y. NJ. c. A huts--It sug-
gests Versailles as. above all best as
sociated with history of France, the
place where was signed the treaty
that ended the war OF the American
revolution and which was really the
cradle Of the Gerrpan empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07

Villepigue is a Topeka boy, gradu-
ate of the Topeka high school and of
the Washburn law school At both
schools he was a member of the foot
ball teams. He was one of the stars
of the Washburn IA aggregation and
was mentioned by some of the coaches
of the Kansas conference as an ALL
Kansas man. After graduation from
Washburn, Villepigue entered the
practice of law in Topeka. At the
time when the selective service law
went into effect, Villepigue was APP
pointed chief clerk in the office of
Charles Huffman, adjutant general for
Kansas, and was doing this work at
the time of his enlistment. Villepigue
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James VII
lepigue, owners of the Topekafe.
The names of four other Kansas
boys appear in the list of candidates
commissioned at Camp Zachary Tay-
Tor. They are: Carl Otto Hawkinson,
of Marquette; Charles Washington
Hughey, of Emporia; Floyd Edison
Mccall, Of Aurora, and Edwin Nc
Curdy Paxton, of Belle PLANE.