davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Savings

IT has been pointed out as evidence of how
L strongly the duty of saving had been impressed
upon the English people by the war savings cam
paign in that country that in the year 1916, al.
though purchasing billions of dollars of war bonds,
the small savings-bank depositors in England in
creased their deposits in savings banks over $780,
Q0OOO0 this in face of the fact that the English
have been noted as a spending rather than as a
saving people.
1t seems that a similar process has taken place
in America. Two great Liberty Loans were float
cd in the year just closing, and nearly $6,OOOOOo,-
600 of Liberty Loan Bonds were purchased by the
people. Yet instead of being depleted the saw
ings-banks deposits of the country have been in
creased, The president OF one of the large New
York savings banks is quoted saying on De-
cember 20, 1917:
Zone of the most remarkable things about the
Liberty Loan campaigns is the small effect they
have had on the savings banks accounts, which
show increase. This we lay to the appeals
made to the American people to purchase the
bonds out of their earnings paying for them from
week to week or from month to month The peo-
pie appear to be doing they have been urged,
purchasing the bonds from current savings"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Good For Wiser

N ENERAL WISER has made straghtfor-
~ ward report to the secretary of war in the
natter Of the desirability of prohibition on this
ISLAND for the period OF the war and those who
have previously criticized his reluctance to speak
except through war department channels must
now salute him, This The Advertiser is glad to
do this morning.
With the backing of the department comman-
der the Governor, the chamber of commerce, the
Leading shaole and Hawaiian societies and the
press, prohibition appears certain to come. Even
II legal obstacles are to be found to prevent the
Presidential proclamation desired, prohibition will
come through congress.
1t IS immaterial how it comes, so long it is
soon thing accomplished. Hawaii needs it, and
never more than today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO 0UININE re-
moves the cause. Used theworld over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture If e. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
CINE CO., s.. Louis, Y, S, a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

Certainly somebody Numbered when the artil-
!erymen from Oahu were hurried from their baImy
quarters here and dumped into mainland post,
10 live under canvas in dead winter. Those bows
who have died have given their lives for their
ountry as truly as though they had fallen on the
field in France, but what uselessness has been
injected into their deaths through the blunder of
some higher up. So far, hundred of our Amer
lean boys have died in their camps and canton
mentS in America to every who has been kill
cd facing the foe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
DON'T COUGH,

1t Is absurd to allow q cough to hang
on and sap your vitality when Chamber.
lain s Cough Remedy will cure you. You
win land you. You can't afford to al
low your throat and lungs to become
diseased when 1t Is such a simple thing
to step into q chemist g shop and get a
bottle Of Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith l.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

Representative Clark Of Florida has introduced
a bill which removes the necessity Of sautes from
enlisted men to officers not of their own orpaniza-
ton This is bright idea. 1t ought to be follow
ed by law that none should address any but con-
gresSmen from their own State as Honorable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

An auxiliary schooner named the
General Pershing, second big vess
bnilt at Olympia, Tacoma, was launched
January Is. She is five masted YES.
sci and one of the largest wooden ships
turned out on the West Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

The war is oyer for the Bolsheviki except that
they still have some fighting to do with the Firms,
The Let's, the Ukranians, the White Russians,
The Cossacks, the Basserabians, the TartarS and
nc Rumanians,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
PASSENGERS DEPARTEL

BY str. Kinau for Kauai, February o.
Dan Conway. Rev. Arthur Hoermann. Miss
Reach, Mrs. J. b, Kerr, n II. Case, A,
Nakea.s Mr.. and Mrs. @. Henriques T. A.
Jaggar, A, MarcallinO, w Duker, J. H.
Futerer g. n. Turner II. g. Brandt, Mrs.
George Mcintyre. Mr.. md Mrs. r. To-
ynma, Tanaka and daughter, NJ. SanO, q.
.Takagi.
BY str. Mauna Kea for Lahaina and
IIilo, February 6-Mr and Mrs NJ. Kau-
haHhaa, Mr.. and Mrs. james +. Woods, Mr
and Mrs. +. Il. Maxwell, Mrs. Packson, Mrs
d. Kemp, George A. Cool, W, r. Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Corrie, Mr. and Mrs
Wright, Mrs. W. w smith, Mrs. Trower,
A. @, Smith Robert Paris, Theodore Mar,
tin, Mrs. +. J. Weir. Miss Stanford Mrs
II. II. Smith, Miss N. c. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. A, Shryer, Il. A. Rearns, ~ W.
Halves, A. Schnerr, w. A. Wall, Joseph r.
Durao, DIR. 7. X. Minomiya, X. Maeda,
X. +. Lin. John NJ. Kaohsmaanu. Mrs
Emily Mareno NJ. II. silva, Captain Hud,
son, IL. Lemke, A. ". Gilmount, A. H.
Myhre, Miss MacPhail, Miss Lidgate, r.
q. Gnpper ID. NJ! Holman. Mr., and Mrs.
II. 7. West, Miss Nell Bradley Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y, Steward, Miss NJ. Cottrell, James
Lynch, N. ID. MOnsarrat. Mrs. A. d..
Evans, Blaine Coppinger, T. L. MeBrien,
Miss r. Brasch. 2. X. Myers, Mrs. M.
Caltano and infant. Robert Apau, Andrew
Weber, II, X. Hind. II. b. Penhallow, %.
II. WOLF, John W. Cathcart, Charles GhOng
Man, Noble X. Kauhane, Louis X. Aiu,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hani, II. IsObe, q.
Rambra. :. NJ, KRnakanui, o. X. Stillman,
George Mundon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

s FROM HAWAII-GeOrge Cool. Otto s
PiePer, , B Mann, !. NJ stainback; Rev.
+ r. KeeieS, Miss N. Mohr, Miss 80" Gonfis IKE
Burge, Mrs. A., NJ. Angus, Mrs. +. II.
iss cSrst%ss nrs e. A. Il Mel.
A. g., penbigh, =. NJ. E6rborn. W. N. Gif,,
M sard ana SseS % F. Pe9 snI%a, J. Waller
Conrad Haney, Doctor Uehara, T. M va
Mrs. A; Critic, John Cabrinha, william
s cyan Be- g. G GsSas s sHs S g Is
Mrs, Marks and infant, Mrs. i. Kahafai,
Ne ana child. j. Loq R;m J. Lui A. Brown,
HoL Mrs. King; Master Il: King. Me-. and
Knnst and three children; Mrs. MarshAIll
man, Howard. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Me,
len, Sister n. Fragicles, Miss NJ, Hart
S se@sIsr z; s. Bowel, 3; r Kerr. .GeOEse
4. TOjio, B, 7. Las, NJ. and ne Mrs on q.
q. Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Foster,
Master Foster, I; =. Wall, G. Conkle, Mr..
and Mrs; II. A: Lucas; W. Z; Butler, DIR,
John Markham, Mr.; and Mrs. R. II. Rob
erts, All Fat, J. R0drignes. Miss Water
man, Miss MeIvor, Mrs. R. ii. Baker. Mrs.
FROM MKTI-E. K. White, Mrs. White,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Swift Mrs. +. Koei!
ling, Miss @. Silva, Clement Saduo, NJ.
Nakata, Reverend KamaiOpni, H. ID.
Kawasaki, A. s. Chee, r. Murphy e, Hell.
Ter, A: Pombo Charles l.. Hall, Capt. and
Mrs. Louie Self
z By str. Klnau from Kauai. February O.
Charles Howard. Chuck Hoy. A. Homer,
Francis Gay, Miss r. Silva. Mrs. NJ : Mar.
1ues and infant Master Marques c. e.
Fun, +, 3. Cheung. +, s. Gripper, =. 70,
Wooley, IL. X, Lowell. ID. X. Wilson. Mrs.
u, Ronane. q. b. Bush, Iwamoto, Miss q.
Bush. T. Cunningham, Takagawa. J.. Kea.
loha, ID. L. McBryde, Mrs. De Wolf Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28

'luauIuOL!Auo M9u J!9ql Hq Waul uodn even though circumstances force them to earn their livelihood as ordinary house cooks. This charming photo- play is based upon the novel of the same name by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd published serially some time ago, in leading magazine and later appear ing in book form with great success.
 Jean becomes a cook in literary family, living in the country, and her leisure hours are devoted largely to repelling the unwelcome affection of Oscar, house servant, and tocOn- fidin her petty troubles to Henrietta, the cow She meets Ted Bpurton, the son of grouchy millionaire, who in- stantly falls in love with her, and who when he learns that she is cook ip the Bonner household, bribes Oscar to resign his position while he takes his place as hired man. There are numerous thrilling incidents and many pretty bucolic scenes, which at tend their courtship, and when both come to realization of their own masquerades, they find happiness in their mutual love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
TO PREVENT DEPRECIATION
inexperienced Investors In Liberty Bonds Will Be Protected.

The Department of Justice and the Treasury Department are making good headway in their campaign against the disloyalists whose activi- ties take the form of depreciating the value of Liberty Bonds, as we'll as against those more easily recognized criminals who have been inducing the inexperienced to exchange their Lib erty Bonds for worthless securities.
 This was made clear by Lewis B.. Franklin, Director of the War Loan Or ganization of the United States, in a speech made in Cleveland before a meeting of the county chairmen of the Liberty Loan Committee.
 We are getting these men," he said, "and we are preventing the work of those still at large to a great ex- tent by cutting off their opportunities for advertising. vJe have notified all newspapers not to run any ads offer ing to trade merchandise or securities for Liberty Bonds.
 "It is important for everyone of you chairmen to preach Keep your bonds as earnestly as you do Buy bonds.'
 Tt injures the bond holder and the United States Government both when bonds are traded in this way or when they are sold at discount"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28

Here is a familiar scene in any Y. M. 0. A. building at our army camps. Ice-cooled water "bubblers" quench the thirst of thousands of soldiers, and during ''run" on the fountains the "water line" often extends across the building.
 The Army Y. M. c. A. is the en- listed mans club, where he may read, write letters, buy stamps and post cards, have bundles wrapped free of charge, get money orders, play games, and meet his comrades for a social hour.
 The bubbling cold water fountain is one of the most popular advantages offered the soldiers by the Army 'Y" in the Southern department, which is composed of Texas, Arkansas, Okla. homa. Louisiana, New Mexico and Arizona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28

For certain results use the classi- fled columns of the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
BANK DEPOSITS IN
 MISSOURI INCREASE <
 \ HUNDRED MILLIONS
Total Resources of States Financial Institutions Make Gains That
 Are Most Gratifying.

The total resources of Missouri banks and trust companies have in. creased almost $100,OOO,OOO during the last year despite the millions of dollars poured into the National Treasury for Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, according to the an- nual report of State Bank Commis- sioner c. F. Enright, of Jefferson City. All classes of deposits show big increases during the year.
 The report includes the resources of 1,407 banks and trust companies of the State and is exclusive of national banks. It shows that individual and savings deposits, surplus and stocks and bonds have all had a prosperous year, each one showing an increase.
 The total resources at the close of business on June 28 were $693,657,- 43009 as compared with s595, 379,- 46349 on June 20, 1917.
 The individual deposits during the year increased $50. 0.496,7s the de- posits this year being $4S4, ,690, ,936.0 as compared with $4S4,194, ,149.24 for the year ending June, 1917.
 The deposits of 40 banks and trust companies of St. Louis exclusive of national banks, showed an increase of more than $5,O00,000. The deposits for the year ending June 2S were $751; 710,807.67, while the deposits at the same period in 1917 were $175,384.- 372.36.
 There was an increase in their say. Ing deposits of approximately $47,OO0, which accounts have been hit hardest by the war saving certificates and war saving stamps. The saving deposits in St. Louis outside of national banks increased from sS9,9oS,510.35 to s39,- 55,0O405.
 The same banks showed an increase of more than $13,000, 900 in bonds and stocks during the year, having reached total of $71, 1,483,537.19 in June, 1918.
 There was almost an increase of $1,000,000 in savings accounts in all of the state banks during the year. The saving accounts in June had climbed to $6O.325, ,11442, as against S59, ,391 BOOST in June, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
DIR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH,
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG., THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 OALLY TAKE. 8.3-dtf
DON'T RE FOOLED

When others say your Battery is dead. Bring it to us and let us dem onstrate how you can get battery service at a saving of 50 per cent.
 GRAHAM & NEIGHBORS, 9-21tf 3i4 West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
Louisiana Goes
 Over the Top
(BY A. G. WHIDDEN.

Special to The Gfaphlc.
 New Orleans, La., Sept. 27.-Five hundred patriotic Protestants, Catho- lies and Jews answered President Wilson's request or joint campaign for funds for seven war work organ izations by unanimously pledging states quota of 1,438,4 at United War Work conference here today. , Mrs. Joseph Daniels given ovation when she spoke on women's part in war.
 Archbishop Shaw, Governor Pleas ant, John w. Parker, Dr. Emil Litzig- CT and others urged civilians to CO., operate as we'll organizations do in camp and prove they are as united as soldiers whose welfare is at stake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
COTTON NERVOUSNESS RELIEVED AFTER IT
 SEES PRICE FIXING

New York, Sept. 27.-Nervousness over the price fixing proposition was relieved by the appointment o1 two committees by the War lndustrles Board last Tuesday.
 This announcement was tolloWed by statement from the chairman ot the new committee on distribution stating that operation would be con- ducted through the existing channels of trade and with as little disturbance of existing facilities and organiza- tions as possible. The chairman of the committee on inquiry was also quot. ed as hoping that the operations of the committee on distribution in allot ting quantities and qualities of cot ton to foreign and domestic consum- CTS would sufficiently stabilize the market to render price fixing unnec-' essary.
 The market was firm later in the week on covering and trade buying with sentiment evidently influenced by the favorable war and political news and rather unfavorable weather for the crop.
 It is reported that uncertainty as to exact procedure of the committee on distribution has led to practical withdrawal of manufacturers in the immediate market.
 Stock of American cotton in Liver pool now amount to less than weeks consumption by Lancashire mills.
 The trade paid little attention to weather or crop news during the ear Her part of the week, and sentiment has not yet fully formed as the prob able showing of the government re- port next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
THE NEW CALOMEL A
 PERFECT SUCCESS

Clotabs, the new perfected calo- mel, is absolutely purified from all of the unpleasant, sickening and dan gerous qualities of the old-style calo- mel. The new Calotabs are rapidly taking the place of old-style calomel tablets, as they are much more ef- fective as liver cleanser and system purifier, yet are entirely free from all objectionable qualities.
 The new Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages: price, thir- ty-five cents. Your druggist recom- mends and guarantees them. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28

POCKET BOOK, containing sum of money. at Haul
 Der Theatre Tuesday night. Reward
 for return to Graphic office. XYZ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
Woman's Hearty Recommendation.

Worry and overwork causes kidney trouble and women suffer equally with men. Miss Sara Western, Belvid- ere, Ill.,, writes: "I could not. stoop and when down I had to crawl up by a chair. was so lame I suffered agony. Now feel like new 5rson, stronger and better in every way. | heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Pills. Mann's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
FOR SALE. BOTTOM LAND.

160 acres-80 in cultivation-Jef. ferson county, miles of Humphrev Price $50 per acre: one-half cash. bal. ance 10 years term with per cent interest. Address-NATH R. RODG
 FRS, 127 1-2 Main street, Seynarc Bldg, Pine Bluff, Ark. 9-4d ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
AT THE BEST THEATRE TO-DAY.

The legion of admirers of Mary Pickford will find her new Aircraft photoplay, "How Coud You Jean?' one of the best vehicles in which she has been seen since "Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm" This is a delightful story which emphasizes the truth that even aristrocratic young women, when impoverished, will find themselves equal to every requirement. imposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28

Every American church in America will provide place on Sunday. Sept. e9-the latter of the two Volunteer Days-where subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds may be received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

New York, Sept. 27.-The local market for raw sugar was steady and unchanged at 7.28 for centrifugal.
 The committee reported purchases of 94,000O bags of Cuban and 29,OOO Porto Ricans.
 In refined there seemed to be no urgent demand, altho business was of fair proportions.
 Prices were unchanged at 9c for fine granulated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-20
The Call to Action.

The test of life is action. The rea-
son why some fail where and when
others succeed is because some go
forward to new and untried expert
ments in the art of living, while others
those who do not succeed-stay in
side their customary limits.
In these prophetic days there have
been some startling revelations.
Men and women who have never
done anything, and did not suppose
they could do anything that was not
habitual and commonplace, have
been startled into activity and sur
prised into successful enterprise
When all the world was in motion
they were compelled to move, and
when their one talent was demanded
they threw it into the common treas
ury, and 10 it became two.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-20
BUT NOT ALL ARE LIKE THAT
Washington Woman an Exception in
That She Could Get Mad and
Then "Make Up."

Eve was mad with Adam. When he
spoke she answered with that little
grunt all of US make when we get
ready, but no one on earth could spell.
Occasionally she would turn from the
window and look that other thing we
call "daggers" at him and then turn
her back on him again, as if she was
through with him forever in this
world, and, of course, the next. But
Adam was patient--which shows
What experience will do.
They got up at Seventh street and,
as they stood up in the aisle to wait
their turn to string out, she hooked
her hand into his coat sleeve and re-
marked, with an engaging flippancy
that it didn't seem possible could
come from such silent, grumpy wom-
an:
"All right hon. Consider yourself
forgiven. I've thought up all the
swear words 1 know and chewed every
nail to the quick-besides, I was
wrong, anyhow"
The two went off as Jolly as sand
pipers-allowing sandpipers to be as
jolly as the adage makes them out to
| be-and that's all, only
If all Adams and Ewes fused and
made up like that. what would the poor
divorce lawyers do for automobiles?- p
Washington Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-20
Esprit de Corps Works Wonders

Esprit de corps makes every French
soldier feel proud to belong to his unit,
for he proclaimS that his unit is the
best of all in the French armies and
that all men of this unit are a fine lot.
mat esprit de corps will make them
perform wonderful achievements in or
der to outdo neighboring units. But
the eXaltation of the morale is really
the work Of the officers; they are in
close touch with the men and have
their confidence. They will point out
to them the reasons why they fight :;
they will tell them why they must be
confident of success; they will give
them some indications as to how the
next battle will be fought and the rea-
sons why success is expected-name-
", the great superiority in guns, in am
munition, in infantry and in morale
that we shall have in this, particular
sector. Then, as the training goes on.
the men viii feel and realize their su-
periority over the enemy
Another sentiment which must be in
culcated into every fighter is a strong
hate for the Boche, strong desire to
meet him, to fight him and to beat
him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-20
Measuring Thought.

Interesting experiments in measuring
the action of the mind, or thought.
have been made by scientists. 1t takes
about two-fifths of a second to call
to mind the country in which we'll
known town is situated, or the Ian
guage in which family author wrote.
We can think of the name of the next
month in half the time we need to
think of the name Of the last month.
1t takes on an average one-third of a
second to add numbers containing one
digit, and half a second to multiply
them.
Such experiments give US wonderful
insight into the mind. Those used
to reckoning can add two to three in
less time than others; those familiar
with literature can remember more
quickly than others that Shakespeare
wrote Hamlet" It takes longer to
mention month when a season has
been given than to say to what month
a season belongs. The time taken up
in choosing a motion can be measured
as well as the time occupied in per-
ceiving.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-20

make up my mind what was best to do,
/ was overtaken by group of Bel
gian women who were shuffling along
the road, and l decided to mingle
with them and see If l couldn't convey.
the impression that l was one OF
their party.
AS we approached the arc light. the
figures of those three soldiers with
their spiked helmets loOmed before
like a regiment. l felt as if L were
walking right into the jaws of death.
Rather than go through what was in
store for me, 1 felt that I would in
finitely prefer to be fighting again in
the air with those four desperate
Huns who had been the cause Of my
present plight-then, at least,
would have q chance to fight back,
but now l had to risk my life and
take what was coming to me without
a chance to strike q blow in my own
defense.
1 shall never forget my feelings as
we came within the shaft of light pro-
jected by that great arc light nor the
faces of those three guards as we
passed by them. l didn't look directly
at them, but out of the corner of my
eye 1 never missed a detail I held a
handkerchief up to my face as we
passed them and endeavored to imi-
tate the slouching gait of the Belgians
as well as l could, and apparently it
worked We walked right by those
guards and they paid absolutely no
attention to US.
If ever fellow felt like going down
on his knees and praying 1 did at that
moment, but it wouldn't have done to
show my elation or gratitude in that
conspicuous way.
1t was then well after IL o'clock and
l knew it would be unsafe for me to
| attempt to find a lodging place in the
city, and the only thing for me to dc
was to locate the man whose name the
Belgian had given me. He had giver
me good description of the street
and had directed me how to get there
and I followed his instructions closely
After walking the streets for about
half an hour, came upon one of the
landmarks my friend had described tt
me and ten minutes afterwards l was
knocking at the door of the man wht
was to make it possible for me to reaci
Holland-and liberty! At least, tina
was what I hoped.