davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
DRAFT MEASURE
CONTINUED Prom First PATe.)

der n decision to keep Il constantly
before the committee until disposed OF.
AdminiSt ration forces apparently ar"
in control by small margin, and they
plan to bring the bill before the SEN
ate where the military committees
bill for a war cabinet and munitions
director probably will be offered As
substitutes.
Woman suffrage also may soon come
before the senate. Negotiations are OIL
daily. and advocates of the house reso-
luton providing submission Of fed
cral constitutional amendment say they
now lack but two votes OF the two
thirds necessary for adoption.
Legislation for sale Of enemy proper
~ and federal acquisition OF the Ger
n,an owned wharves and docks at H".
bok"n. y. J.. added to the s1,lS0.0o0.0or
urgent deficiency appropriation bill III
! the senate is In conference with pros.
pect OF On aErccnen, this week.
IN resum!ng debate on tho aGricul-
tural appropriation bill tomorrow. th'
senate is expected 10 reject Senator
Cores amendment proposing higher
guaranteed price for wheat and reEu-
lat!nn Of meat packers bookkeeping b:
he secretary " agriculture.
Inquiry OF the state agricultural com.
mItlce into the food situation will b"
Resumed tomorrow IN the hope OF It's
conclusion this week.
On Tuesday tho senate judiciary com
m.tIea investigation nt the Nationni
Germans American Alliance VIII be re-
newrd with officers Of the organizati";.
on. the stand,
investigation OF the shIpbuiidins pro-
srln by the senate commerce commit.
t-c also will Dr. resumed Tuesday with
iurlh"r testimony regarding Hog lslan.i
expenditures and tonnage delivery pros
poets,
On the house side Monday tho Inter
state c"mmrrc" committee will begin
- week OF hearings on water pow
,og islatiun open In everybody interested.
Secretary Lane il TO De tho first vi
ness, \ subcommittee, headed by R"r.
Preventative Ferris If Oklahoma, hH:
bean ~ work eliminating disputed pro.
visions and the effort OF tho commit'.'.
will De - harmonic divergent view:
To ensure early enactment OF conserva
ton legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
RIVER FALLING
RAPIDLY HERE.
Stage Of Only % Feet at Local Wharf
Early This Morninq-LittIe
Damage Was Done.

The river Was still falling rapidly
her. n midnight with rhn Stage At
ahou; y feet The river j. expected
TO contiTtu" to fail rapidly ron. Is Nh
rivers above hIE" practically been
nmpti"d and the waters below running
rapidly.
The crest az 81 fr"t II inches wa>
reached az LOO O'Clock Saturday after.
noon. After remaining ,tatlomHri for
about SIX hours, li'I- fail began and
was soon very rapid Tt crrs; 81 rIu.
dam III McMcchcn Of! - lrrg " inrH,Es
Little damage was 'ioN" III This city
by The water. Street car traffic Wa
delayed, and in s,:"r"i mills suur
trouble WAS caused, hul tharr w1a III
tie loss. The water entered som" CO..
lars in he low.I!inG districts. bul win
ample warning there was littlc moor
ycrience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

All Over the Country They Arc Taking
"iIeutrone Prescription 60"

To BE- S;rn"S and ira" l:oiH all stiff
r'~s in your joints and MUSCLES. just
th!nh # :. for only :aC OF $40" for
un, III TWO W."n.' treatment.
"N,u,rnHr Prescription ~" it. qHick-
~ >hso,h,d mic n" system and in Il
week or TWO brings hi"Ss"d nliri Il"
f.r.ii wary. i1i,a"ed. swollen joints
and llu-ri">.
-: rus? 10 us. ton: II" fuss and
Enih,r &,'ilu.c ready. 10 time lost rub.
NiH@ IA :lr:Y iiniui!nt5 or uaInG hot
llaS;crs; just TAX" 1uurt!ncS day.
fairAir.,". and all stiIi".sS. swelling
and ,n'r,"y will vanish.
Usrl regular il makes 'hc lame and
crippitl strong AMI vigorous, draws
out all the stiffness. agony and in
Illumination. It's ant. Get 4 bottle TO-
day al your druggist. SOC and Sl.0U.
Mail orders tlllcd ON 800 size.
E.. II. Crirst Il Co.. Wheeling. ". Va,
and leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
EVERYONE CAN
LOVE, SAYS DR.
{, P. TERRY
Pastor OF The FIRST PresoyIer1"h
Church, breaches Touching sermon
On Need of Today"

The Rev Dr.. Claude Porter terry.
pastor OF the Ears: Presbyterian Church
on Cnapline street. ;-"acn." i'S' "'S'''
on THE Nerd e; TodHy' with "a" -.
taken from Luke lH.2,. c"HG':@ i""u
Shalt Love The Lord, Thy 49,! with al
Thy Strength. Ard VIII "j IL: "'n".
and thy ne!chh"r AZ thESci;
DR.. TerryS s"ru."u ~ 2.'r' l. rs i'.,
lows, The heart HnI u d" TiEa; a.
heart is the ne"i al today. h."' WIN
Is the true work. ~" World "t t""'E ma
an aching heart. thousands -. homes III
this country ~" h.1r: broken. '"H;y
from the loss % SOFAS al" are !!SH'''iE
in foreign fields. r,a"y &r'' ~ tn, 'i'!'7
without homes. without ;rs"nhs M"
left alone IN this busy nurrE!nS aS''
where thinking OF eT.''lSn"y and sps:"
has take utac place -: worship. We
forge. TO pu: our heart :" cur w"r" anu
make I. real.
Every One Can Love.
God looks irt" Cur hear M. "''''''
have US put ms. cur every a'N'"f'l''H'
love, compaSSirn and Tenderness. Every
one can love a.t % t'."d"r aHd "i'H'
Every one "rav"S s"r" Hu'! h'fHii'>S'
The same craving w have "''t":> h'ES-
The same heart aches. ~ SAM SF"E
Sles, TIE same kindness and RESPONSE
bilittes.
Look tonight o.: on ,h'S strange
,ro-le. I'm tho .r"at cities whr"" th"uS-
ands OF children hav,. S"nr 10 =" S""a'
Sc thousands o. Young H-ou;" working
away from itoiac--i"$' lr":E acme. f.'AE
nut ynur srs: r..L r-u~S the ga where
Red Cross nurses ard doctors ard th"us-
ands Of y"unG .rs'u Al" m"Hr death So"
how the tender couch % IL" lied Nr"Ss
nurse may cary 70 ,hcS" dying boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Gerulnn Threats.

AMSTERDAM. Mar. lin discuss
Ing the G,cisuir. al the Entente allies re-
gardiue Dutch skipping, German news
raners declare It Will be followed by
in,rnSificutinu OF submarine warfare.
The F'rnnHfurtcr Zritung says:
''l-ndrr tlir proposed circumstances
rn really neutral Dutch ships viii exist
Germany will have II" reason longer u
l.avc open 4 free rasSag" IN lhe Norlh
SEA. which wnS created only in the IN
tcrrst Of Dutch shipping. This passage
has been only 4 nuisance to our SUB
marines, whose wlrfar" in future Will
,"n much more effective. Unfortunately
Dutch Ship; will-suftcr most and the
supplies promised; Holland by the En-
:cnir WILL I've exposed 70 uncertainty.
The NuSSiSchc Xeitung terms the step
taken by tho allies "a monstrous act OF
violence" The TaGrblatt says: "Ho!-
land naturally must rcuouncc furthca
supply 81 coal und other Indispensable
materials from us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Veteran Soldiers to March.

Captain Thomas V. Saiisbur" ,'0illC"r
OF J. ". Holiday Post No. y. G.. ~ t..
stated Yesterday that he will ask at
III" meeting Of inc post Saturday that
ali he veteran members march In the
big procession. Those who arc unable
20 march will b. provided with autOmo-
bilcS. Captain Salisbury has made ar
rangcmrnls 10 carry one Of the larg.
est American Tags ever seen i'll a
similar demonstration in This coJnmu
nifty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
LAWRENCE {, SANDS
DESCRIBES RECENT
VISIT TO CAMP LEE
Former Resident Of wheeling Speaks
OF Keep the Homo Fires
Burning"

Most beautiful w"r" IN" services
held ut 81, Lukc's Episcopal church
last evening. VIII! an audi"M"" that
filled the church - ia" DOORS. MIR.
Lawrence Sands 81 th;s city gave
very interesting ,alt: on his "h~rrva
lions al lamp Lee. SIR. and Mrs.
Sands. Mayor and Mrs. Rnbc"ck Of
Pittsburgh Mr.. aud Mrs. Taylor Alicr-
dice and Mr. ana Mrs Addison Gum
bert. ais" Of Pittsburgh, composed
party ii invited guests that Si"nt s"v-
eral day. q. lump l.''". Mr.. Sands
was lnr years n resident % IHtS city,
now u banker nj NJ Pittsburgh.
Keep the Home Fires BURNING" was
the ;!rmc Of .lr. Sands talk. and the
song Of this Iitlc WAS tho inspiration
that started the movement known as
In" "mothcra Of regiment movement.
Il movement that IS taking on most
wonderful ard unlimited aspect IN us
scope.
In III" Companjrs there w"r" fhnnd
boys that could not read and write.
told Mr. Stands hut who ar" willing 10
fight for the country OF their nd"p-
tIon. and the American boys ar" teach
ing these boys. and very adept s'An!-
ars they arr. Music was needed 10y IN"
boys, So they Got together and started
a band The first limc they appeared
In public they did no; play =" welt hut
they mad" lots Of noise ana they "rT"
encouraged :" keep at the work. ana
now they have Il band thai Is tho equal
Of any IN Tho States. IN" mrn all say
that the thing - do for IN" boys ht
the camp Is writo cheerful letters al
tht, time" continued tho speaker. re-"
the bvya all the COED news rom nome
No; the Ead things, as !; Worries th'h
and ;hsv cannot maxi, conditions AZ
hone a"y different tina" they are. :"
wr!tc them long cheerful, newSy let
tarS,
The nnc thing That - always ur1rr-
most N III" minds Of all those al IN"
from, and NJ HON" should l." h"'r
the Home Fires BURNING. Ih!S
message MIR Sands dwrlt upon in Il
very emphatic WY. and hu SAID that
10 hear 3 ar" boys singing 'k""p IN"
Home Fire.. Burning" II ih" m"st """-
d,.rr;,l ,h!ns that can possibly. happen
.. an" pcrsnn. ~ III" T"lun" or ION"
and Ihn whulrhrHrtr'lnr>~ wi'" "h!'h
they sing Ia Very inspiring.
Tn; i,urly !cit Pittsburgh. nnd upon
arrival nj t'uinp lee they were me- ny
the r"S.rrmtil baud and ',"0" '"!H.rFT
a. Il military guard -: !.'t'hr' Il"
,,1riy WAS ,.er"rt"d |" Ihr "'flrrrS bar
.ru,.n~. where thu quarters h;,d '""n pro-
,id,.d fur lhrm dur.NS thri. STAY MI
Sands .XpiLlnrd all about the h"l.I'l'hS
nj Camp L." and tn" VA! III" i1''h
Vas Iutd uul In til" t"rm -: H''7f-
snUr .
"Th, parry di>.dmi nud ""nt /" IT."
s,.,,ritr r-gim,uts :rr thrI. noon d'i|
meal mnG a.. w!;h IA" 'I'r.rair", "nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
ADDRESS BY CGRTWELL.

MARTISSDUEG- y Va March IL
Governor John J. Cor"Hr.i VIII address
q patriotic !ns2tirS u! correction wiz
the gathering .: the Eastern Fruit
Growers association 4, l!3r.insbuyS
Tuesday evening. T. ". Fort. son OF
former Governor FrhniSiiH l'"r; of Ncw
Jersey will also, be- u Sp"ai"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Assembly to Meet Sunday.

A. n" meeting o! me Ohio Valley
Trades, ard Labor Assembly next SIM
day afternoon further plans Will h"
made In a:raMG" all details !nr the blg
parade in doing honor 10 the third con.
tiHg"ul o. &ratt,'"s 70 "NI"ath from
here 81 I!urn Nhio county and II from
rh. cny q. Wheeling. Il total of -
Young men. vito ur" 10 rain To-! battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

shipping agrrc!ncnt. Germany mas some
hurgc Tonnage, but not crews enough 10
work II satisfactorily. aud so wants
Dutch crews.
In view q! all these CIRCUMSTANCES
Tie allied governments nave no cou'9'
LET, - them bu, that indiCStca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
TRADES ASSEMBLY, To HAVE CHARGE
If THE SOLDIERS PARADE MARCH 29.
EAMMOTH DEMONSTRATION BE
ING PLANNED TO DO HONOR
TO DEPARTING SOYS,
Organizations and Al! the People to Be
InVited-Munitlons Workers Com
plcte Arrangements

The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
A~>2"mb! viii have charge or the pa
rHd. In honor Of ihC departure q? the
- soldier BOYS OF Tho city o. Wheel
im- AMI OHIO county who are 10 Oh
train lot Eull t;r"ru!rHI. Georgia. on
March ~ This vas the uIl!C;u an
uuuEcrm"nr made Saturday by the OF
tc"rS Oi The assembly. and prcIim!nar!
plans ittyr h""a completed for Tire OiS
Patriotic PROGRESSION and dcmuNSira-
ton. TIN, last parade II honor Of n"
departing so!Gi"r boys al This Commu.
niiy Was uin!'r ihr auspices ~ The
Knights OF Iyihias lodges Of HE
Wheeling district. III" parade 70 h"
given on thu 2guh promises To b" III"
largest ioya, administration OF The Kind
ever held in The OHIO Valley between
PITTSBURGH anu cincinnati.
Til" thousands OF men Of the scores
OF union organizations affiliated with
III" Trades Assembly will march in the
mammoth parade, rubbing elbows with
i"!Hi and TRUE Americans OF all Toca-
lions. capitalists. business men. manu-
faCtlirrrS, preachers. lawyers. doctors
and school children. All who are TO
participate III fh,' parade will BE- unOn
tIIo same patriotic footing in the hlE
process sion MI To do honor 10 the boys
who are going into training 10 help
win thu fight 10 GCthrune autOcraCy.
4 blanket invitation will be extended
. 10 all III. people Of This city and cOun-
~ 10 march in the procession. and
special invitation Will b. issued 10
the heads OF all irarcrnal. social and
other organizations of all kinds 10 be
among The marchcrs 10 give tn" boys
ruuSiHS and an inspiring farewell.
Munitions Workers Strong.
Al Il meeting Of the representatives
OF tnr 500 munitions workers OF this
community. h"ld yesterday afternoon
in tn" assembly room. plans were per-
fcctcd 10 have all the mrn affiliated
with the local turn Cit in Il body 70
march in the parade. Plans wcr" made
to purchase one Of tho largest silk
flags 10 be carried in The procession by
the "bullCr makers" headed by a band
Of fifty pieces. The munitions local
already mas ~ uf its members In
trainings CAMPS or over the seas. Eff
teen more OF iurm will b. among those
10 depart with the draltecs within the
next f"w weeks. perhaps the largest
number from any one local orSanlZa-
ton ever drafted in this community.
Not ono O: III" men has asked for CN-
cmpriCn. ana al" ready and willing 20
do their bit without protest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QrlNlNE:
CTah!";s). it stops The Cough and
Head ach" ana works of The Cold. T.,
". GROVES signarur" on each box.
soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

furnish German certain sea-going ton
mage after the war is concluded. In
either case. 1t was indicated. the result
Of the war will not be affected end that
is tho main. point now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
WEST VIRGINIA BOYS
TO RESPOND TO APPEAL

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March IL
President Wilson's appeal to the young
men Of tho nation hetween the ages O:
ID and q, who are eligible for member
shin in the Boys Working Reserve or
gaI;Hcd Wider the United States depart
Ineut Of labor, will DO Needed by hun
dreGs III IVES, Virginia AS an epportur-
itr 10 srry. their nation in crisis, J.
the Ii, li"t ut Secretary Of State Houston
q. Young. stale director OF the reserve.
TIC efforts 81 director Young 10 pro-
r.t.G hvlp for the farmers through The
enlistment Of huys' and young men IN
Inc vrS~rvo have been given great i'm
pVvius 10y. tho proclan,ations issued by
tha President and Governor CoTn~el.
itnn pEurevh IN the Down East States
ii;.lu this. Interpretations;
iiu s=.y.hluIatrS best who cachinn2ttss
The ultimate cachinnation.1
--Philadclphia Evening. Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
MAGAZINES FOR SOLDIERS.

Whats your favoritc magazine ? What do you do with it when you and your family have finished reading it /? Do you add it to the pile in the attic or basement to await re-reading or the al rival of the junkman? Or do you place one-cent stamp on a particu- larly interesting number and give it to a postal empoye to be forwarded to some soldier or sailor?
 When the postal provision permit ting this remaling of magazines was announced it looked like a mighty fine thing. Here was one simple and in- expensive way to keep good reading matter in the hands of the men in the service who are eager for those very magazines.
 But, according to a recent protest of certain officers, people aren't using discrimination or judgment in for warding magazines to the camps. Either they are unable to bring them selves to part with magazine or paper they have found interesting, or they postpone the matter too long.
 It is reported that large propor- ton of the reading matter sent to one camp-and this is probably typical of many of the camps-is sent too late to be of real interest to the men. There arc periodicals, of course, that are going to be of value to men hun gry for such reading matter weeks or even months after publication. But most of them ought to be sent just as soon as the first reader can get through with them.
 Another protest concerned the type of magazines sent. There are too many women's fashion periodicals, catalogues, trade publications, stock market and congressional reports and statistical reviews. There are too few of the good, live weekleS and month lies that arc of general interest
 Try to put yourself in the fighting mans place and then send forward something that is up-to-date and in- teresting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

by people already members. But it is said that the actual number of mem bers not before enrolled was 14,S53, 535. Of this number the southwestern division turned in the highest number 3,250 000. The lake division came next with more than 2,000,000.
 People are waking up to the great need of the services of the Red Cross in the war. Families whose sons are likely soon to need hospital attention want to see that the resources are equal to the demand.
 The Red Cross is supplied with money for the immediate present What it needs between money drives is workers. But there will be other drives, as long as the war lasts. Ii comes hard on the earners of this generation. But the next generation will be free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
CUTTING PASSENGER TRAINS

It was to be expected that govern mcnt control of our railroads would have one immediate cffect-reduction of passenger traffic.
 Heretofore much unnecessary traf- fic has existed between terminals served by competing lines. Many rail roads ran competing trains" at a loss, but they felt they could not af- ford to give them up on account of the lost prestige that might go with it.
 Government operation means no re- gard will be paid to the laws of com petition. There will be sufficient trains between all terminals to take care of the traffic and no more; and such traffic very likely will be routed over the shortest route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
Catarrh For Years Can Now Eat and Sleep
 To My Satisfaction
WINTER ADVICE
 TO WAR GARDENERS
Clean Methods Versus Insect Pests Work That May Be Done
 in Winter.

''Clean culture play: most import. ant part in the fight which must be waged against the insects which me mace the success of the home garden CTS efforts,' say the entomologists of the United States department of agri- culture. ''Cleaning off all the rubbish left over from last seasons gardening aids materially in reducing the num- bers of the overwhelming forms of the insect enemies of the vegetable gar den, whose activities are only too great in any case.
 "Cutworms. which hide in the soil in the daytime and come out at night to feed on the tender growth and cut small plants entirely off. wireWorms that damage the tubers of potatoes and other root crops, and a host of other insects, winter under brush and rubbish on the earth or few inches under ground. Where they can find protection during the cool weather Of winter, conditions are ideal for their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

survival, and the warm days of the spring will bring them out in count less numbers to feed upon the tender foliage of the young garden truck. Neighboring weed patches shelter many forms. In the Gulf region and Westward some insects work practical 1y the year round.
 "'Aphis' or plant-lice are active dur ing the winter months in the more Southern sections and find food on ornamental vines and shrubs and on growing weeds which afford them food and shelter when other plants are not avoilable. Much may be gained by kepeing down the weeds in neglected corners.
 Leaves, stems and other litter should never be allowed to accumu- late up to the time of plant, or there will be thousands of insects the com ing year where there were hundreds last season. Weeds should be cleared up and burned, together with all gar den rubbish
 "The soil should be thoroughly worked over during the winter to de stroy such insects as may be spend ing the winter on, or a few inches below, the surface. This is best done at least month before the seeds are planted.
 If chickens are ayailabl for tho purpose, they ought to be allowed free access to the newly-turned over soil for a time, as the fresh meat in the form of insects. which they will find there, will prove very welcome ad dition to their diet, and it's removal will go far toward insuring fair start to the garden crop"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
RACE ROT.

Army examinations so far have shown that only 40 per cent of ou1 male population is fit for service; per haps more than this percentage Is ae cepted, but this is due to the fact tha the standards are not fully main tained in view of the present crisis.
 In 1860, with higher physical stand ards than today, the percentage of ii was 50.
 Since the civil war certain species of race rot have apparently been per mitted to attain their present propor tions unmolested, especially in urban districts. The increase of city life has brought with it many ills that hay, not been fought until comparatively recently.
 To prevent increase of the phys ically unfit, medical authorities advo cate that certain classes be preventct from propagating themselves. Ac cording to one authority, these arc the following: The Predetermined, the pauper class, inebriates, the epileptic insane, constitutionally weak, heredi' tary deformed and the venereal class
 In the belief of many, such injunc tions are sure to be incorporated into laws sooner or later. At all events there would seem to be no argument at all against some sure specific against race rot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
NOTABLES BORN Tul, DATE,

Adclbert Cronkhitis, 9no of the new major generals Of the United States army born ill New YorS. 57 years aSu today. Brisadier General tranS McIntyre |, $ A.. who has been acting as chief military censor. born at Nopt@omery Ala. a3 years aSo today
 Congressman Ashhurv r. Lever oi South Carolina. author of tae till for the standardization of cot-pl cYad- ins, born al SprinSfield. S. C.. iS years ago today. William R. Wood representative in congress oi tle euth Indiana G,s;riCt, horn at Oxford. Ind, 57 years ago to- day.
 William Bennett, Hunro, professor of municipal government in Harvard University, born II Ontairo. 4A yeal < ago today.
 Bennie kautt, outflelder Of the New York National league baseball tean born al Middleport, O. g years asa today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
reasonable prices.
THOSE BIG RAILROAD SALARIES.

Government control of our railroads does not spell prosperity to many of our railroad executives, for the fat salaries of many of them are to be cut, it is hinted in Washington.
 There would seem to be no logical reason why the president of rail road company should draw a larger salary than the president of the United States, as some of them do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
Sc,tnt,-ii,e Years Ago Today,
Twenty-ii,e Years Ag, lo.'av.
One Year Ago Today in inc War.

Jan. ,. 1917-Russiau offensive spread to sector beSween Baltic coast and the Risa-Mitan road ; Teutonic forces canturcd Braiia, Roumania, important oil ana grain centre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS

Wlth January comes IagrlEpe. Lins- ering colds seem to settle iii the sys. tenn, causing one to ache all over feel feverish and chilly. tired heavy and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, Ky, writes: My daughter had lagrippe for three weeks. l gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and now she is all right .'-Mann's Pharmacy.
 -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
GETS GOOD RESULTS QUICKLY,

These few lines from J. E. Haynes, McAlester. Okla. deserve careful reading by every one who values good health. q find no medicine which acts so mildly and good results as Foley's Cathartic Tablets. They emp ty the stomach and bowels giving all of tlc digestive organs a healthy act ion.-Mann's Pharmacy.-Advt.