davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
ARkANSAS F()Lk REIUnn FI()UR
 N QUANTITY
Washington Reports T'hat 2,500, 1000 Pounds Given
 Up By People Of State.

Washington, April 1.-More than 2,50o,0G0 pounds of flour have been returned to retailers by the consumers of 42 Arkansas counties in response to the food administrators appeal against hoarding Sebastian county alone reported the return of 2,350 bar reis.
 Two weeks ago the food ad1ninistra- ton, urging that consumers hold no more wheat flour in the present crisis than their ordinary needs require, said city families holding more than 24 pounds or country families holding more than AS hounds would be unpa- triotic and would hinder the proseca- tion of the war
 Arkansas response apparently has been the result of concerted action there, the food administrators of counties reporting said some merch- ants had been swamped with returned flour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
SURPRISES MAY BE SPRUNG IN
 GREEN TRIAL
This Was Rumor on Street Yesterday-Jury Com,
 nissioners Called.

The eases of Clint c. Green and James w. Reidinger, under indict- ment on charges of conspiracy, non- feasanCe. bribery and accessory to bribery while serving as constable and deputy constable, respectively, are set for trial in the circuit court today. The two star witnesses for the state, Burns detectives, are believed to have arrived, and it is expected that the trials will be started. There are four indictments against each ac- cused. and it is not known which will first be taken up.
 It was rumored yesterday that some surprises may be sprung when the case is called this morning. A number of prominent citizens have bccen summoned as witnesses. Sub poenas were issued yesterday for the appearance of c. A. Dunnington, E. M. Doty and Dave Ferguson, who are members of the jury commission which selected the jurors now em- paneled. E. sal
 V. P. Kimble, who is now located at Hot Springs, came over Sunday night in response to summons, but was allowed to return to Hot Springs yesterday afternoon. He declared he knew nothing about the circum- stances, except what he has read in the newspapers and gossip on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
CANADIANS TINHr
 TO STAY AT HOME

Quebec. April 1,-Rioting by anti consoriptiionists broke out again to- night and the military authorities immediately took measures to re- press the disturbers. A number of men suspected of leadershie in tta rioting were arrested, and others are being sought.
 During the evening a cavalry com. pany charged crowd Of disturb ets advancing on St, Francis street, and drove them back
 Later. soldiers began firing on the disorderly el5luenta, A number or soldiers had suffered injuries at the hands of the mob previous 70 using their rifles. The rioters were no, lcng ill returning the first of the sol diers, and the shooting became gen- eral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
4 AMERICANS GET 2o OF B "GEEASERS"

Maria, Texas, April 1.-Two more dead Mexicams were found near the scene of the fight between the United States cavalry troops and a band oG Mexieans, nea Pilares. on March 2S, according to information brought here by Captain Tate, upon his ar rival from Everett ranch with his troops. The dead Mexicans were found in the brush, and were over- looked by the American troops. Sav- eral other wounded Mexicans were al so found, bringing the total Mexican dead to 12. and tne wounded 10 IT at the Pilares fight. There were B Mexicans in the tand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
THIRTY-ONE MEN ARE
 SENT 10 CAMP PIKE
. Ihirty-one white EAT OETAOI 40 Both Contingents Left Yesterday Af- ternoon-16 From Nc. 1;
 15 From No. 2.

Thilty-one white men were sent to Camp Pike from Pine Bluff yes terday afternoon. They include some of the best known boys in the county and many friends SOW them off, giving them assurances that the kaiser was bound to fall.
 Those sent by Board No. 1 were as follows,
 Frank Layton, William A. Owen, Carl Montgomery, Barton F. Laying, Hugh Kendall Calvert, Irving M. FL kins, Charles Bernard Colgan, John Henry Guest, Dudley Waters, Robert Hunt Camp, Loren Storey Bareswill, Roy L, Roberts, Sol N. Bloom, Leslie Herman Weaver, James Erie Walsh and Ike Goldstein.
 The following men were sent by Beard No. g.
 Jessie H. Musgrove, Leniel Ewing Quinn, Ed Ritchie, William L. Glenn mons, James c. Harmon. Fred Cross, c. Petty, Will Harkins, Cecil Gerald Marion. Lester A. Pack. Jim Nat King, Virgil Augustus Minor Marcus Martley, John M. Reeves and John R. Batchelor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
WaStind Time.

IT time be of all things the most pre- cious, wasting time must be. ;ss PcCl Richard says, the greatest pr0digality :, since, as ht elsewhere tells us, lost time is never found again; and what we call time enough, always proves little enough. Let us then be Up aac doing, and doing to the purpose: so b3 diligence shall w C, moro with less perpleXity. Slotb nuhas all things diff acult, but industry .:tl easy. and ha that riseth late must trot all day. anG shall scarce overtake his business ai night; while laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon Overtakes him. Drive thy business, let pot that drive thee; and early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy ant wise.-Rania a,in FranlSlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
w S. S. SALES IN
 MARCH 54 MILLION S

Washington, April 1.-Sales of War Savings and Thrift stamps in March were $54 ,000000 and brought the ,o- tai receipts from that source in the four months since the war savYnGs campaign started to $12S,000, ,000 Of ficals estimated however that actual sales, some Of which have mot been reported have been about $t50.000 ,000.
 War savings workers are planning on making special effort during the Liberty loan campaign, which opens Saturday to sell more $5 stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
GLEE CLUB WILL. COME.

It has been announced in Fayette ville that the University of Arkansas glee club will tour the state, speak ing in many of the southern cities Among them was mentioned Pine Bluff. The dates have not been an nounced. The club is composed of the best talent in the entire univer- sity and where they have been heard it was stated the music was excep- tionally good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
{ !9ies Make Progress.

Paris. April New enemy attacks a2alnst Grevesnes have all been re- pulsed according to the war office an nouEGement tonight. The Anglo fFench troops have made appreciabl progress at various points between the SOmme and Demuin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
HELD AS GAMBLERS SLAYER.

New York, April IA man identi- fled as the slayer of Harry Cohen, a gambler, who was shot and killed early thIs morning Ill an uptown apartment house. was brough to the detective bureau tonight. His identification was made bp Joe Edney, a negro elevator operator in the apartment house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
HAlG REPORTS QUIET.

London, April 1.-"The day passed comparatively quiet" says the report from Field Marshal Haig's headquar- ter,s in France tonight. "Local at tacks. undertaken by small bodies of the enemy this morning in the neigh borhood of Albert, were repulsed with the loss of the greater part of their number. We secured a few prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
HOUSE DISAGRkisEssss'
 AZ TO $2. 90 WHEA T

Washington, April 1.-'Senate amendments to the agricultural bill including the provision for increasing 8 the government wheat price gllaran tee to $2.5O were disagreed to by the house today and the measusre wnt to conference. A separate vote will he demanded in confer ence on the wheat price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
Claim 75. 5.GOO Prisoners.

Berlin. April 1.--German \trooas have been captured and the heights of Moreuil and Arras shia wood, on the western bank of the Avre river. ac cording to the official report from Headquarters today. "The prisoners have increased to more than 75,000," the statements adds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

Ladies' white snoes--high, medium, low heels-canyas and Sea Island duck-from $269 up, at Leavitt's Cut Price store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

One hundred women physicians, in- cluding specialists in tuberculosis and pediatrics, will soon be on ther way to France under the auspices of the American Women's Hospitals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 5Oc. Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re- member if it says Sanol it is all right. soc. and $1.o0 at the drug store. -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
British Retake Wood.

London, April 1.-"Between More- uil and Haaguard," says the war of flee statement tonight on the situa aion in the battle zone, British caval- ". in brilliant counter attack, rc- took wood which had ben previous ly lost.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

It is reported in Rome that as soon as the war is ended the Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy plans to gratify her long-standing desire to pay a visit to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
ARE IMPROVING STREETS.

A large steam grader was busy yes terday improving the streets along the railroad tracks in front oftss,s union station. The road is ordinaf fly very dusty and the work wil/ lessen the flying. particles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days. The 6rst application gives Ease & Rest. soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
British Beat Turks.

British troops in Mesopotamia have added 9 new success to their record. They have progressed to a point mid way between sBagdad and Aleppo. If these British troops can reach Aleppo and there join forces with General Al ienhy's army. which has been fighting its way northward thru Palestine. they would be able to cut the whole Ar Naia peninsula from the Turks and be in position to meet any Turkish attack from the troops of the sultan which are at present operating in the south crn littoral of the Black sea.
 Liner !fOrpedOeG.
 The White Star liner Sussex has been struck by torpedQ while on her way from Europe to- Asaerica.- 1t is not believed she had many Americans aboard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
PINE BLUFF AMAZED BY SUD-
 DEN ACTION.

The quick action of pure Lavoptik eye wash is startling. A school boy had eye strain so badly he could not read. A weeks use of Lavoptik sur- prised his teacher so much she used it for her old mother. A small bottle is guaranteed to beenfit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The QUICK result is astonish- ing. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Fro sale by Brashe1 Drug Company.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

off with your finger and there you are pain free and happy. with the palm. "Gets-It" is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn ol. callus. It's the sure way--the way that never fails. It is tried and true used by millions every year It always works 'Gets-It" makes cut ting and digging at a corn and fuss ing with bandages, salves or an
 thing else entirely unnecesss
 "Gets-It'' is sold by all druggists - .(you need pay no more than 25 cents). or it will be sent direct by P. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, H.
 Sold in Pine Bluff and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by -Brasher Drug Co.,, Mann-,Tankersley Drug Co.,, Central Pharmacy, Rein berger & Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
Long. Range Gun Kills Foiir,

Paris. April Flour persons were killed and nine iniued by inc long distance hombardment of Paris today, according to the official announce ment this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

Military heel, lace Oxford, nubuck, black kid, gun metal and tan, at S3.9S to pair, at Leavitt's Cut-Price Store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02
ALLIES HOLD HUNS
 AS US. MEN RUSH IN

Continued from page onc.l on the Asiago plateaus and along the Fiave river. and that in Albania, Oil the eastern short of the Adriatic the Austrians have been repulsed af- tel. an attack on position held by the Italians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

Silk tafetta skirts, black and stripes, from S4.4S up, at Leavitt's Cut-Price store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

Women are to be employed as rural as war emrgncy measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-02

One of Chicago's department stores in owned and managed by woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
ii Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date. 1904.

TIE Russians have sunk a British
l ship in the far east reopening the
question OF disturbance Of neutral
shipping by belligerent powers.
Manuel Carraso fired four shots AZ
MS brother this morning, none OF
them taking effect.
T. T. Hendricks, OF Dallas. was ar
rested last night after he had shot
and killed Burt kirkpatrick TO avenEe
wrong he had done his sister.
Jack OBrien and Bob Fitzsimmons
Fought six rounds 10 a draw last nfrbf
in Philadelphia.
over 10000 operatives Went on a
strike In the textile mills OF Fan
River, Mass today.
Mcrenci won a ball game from FL
faso yesterday morning losing he
afternoon game 10 the home team.
The morning game was a slow one
out the Colts made things lively in
the afternoon
Warren Jackson. negro. attacked
MS landlord, Mr. Johnson. last night
ana cut him with a razor. because
johnson refused TO let him take
E " Waits. pastor Of the First
{ hristlan church, preached the dedi-
catory sermon in the new church yes
terday morning.
Plans are being made by reDra-
sentatives Of California corporation
20 route trans-contineutal telephone
system through FL Paso-
Charles E. Quinn ended his life here
last night by swallowing five NOR
rhine tablets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
7 aRing Beauty Baths.

COMBINES I am afraid readers
- viii grow bored reading about
baths here. but I have received so
many letters on this subject lately.
that I think Chat viii answer sew
eral Of the queries
First. a few general rules. to make
the bah a means OF beauty
Some sort OF bath should be taken
daily.
The pores need to be kept clean to
do their work A sponge off can De
taken when there is no tub. showers
can be made out Of buckets. a closet
can be used for a bathroom. and
easily heated in cold weather.
Cold baths are only for those who
enjoy them.
Their object is 10 stimulate the cir
culation, but they use a lot OF energy.
and delicate people viii get the same
effect from a hot bath
The not bath is the cleansing bath.
But this can be OverdOne. after 20
minutes il enervates- To be best, ii
should be taken with CASTLE or olive
oil or oatmeal soap. the skin fric-
toned with the suds and a flesh
brush. and a quick rinsilE shower
running from hot 10 cold used as
finish.
salt baths stimulate and refresh.
If you are nervous or run down. I
know Of nothing better than a hot
salt bath, followed by rub down
with a coarse towel. and a half hour
sleep.
Herb baths are also beautifyiug-
These lead US TO a big subject. Wild
cowslips thrown into a tub Of warm
water gives a delightful and soothing
bath Lavandar. thyme and rosemary.
cloves. cinnamon and peppermint can
be used separately or together. 10 per-
fume the bath. Oatmeal bran and
lnseed meal put up together or sepa-
rately in bags and used 70 make the
bath water milky are delightful and
keep the skin young and soft It is "a
question, though. whether these should
be used now that cereals are scarce.
Green soap and oil Of turpentine IN
the proportion OF two parts OF soap 10
one OF oil make a bath for rheumatIcs.
The mixture is shaken till it foams,
then added TO a hot bath, the patient
lying in the water for is minutes.
Resin0us pine cones and needles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Daily Novelette,
IN FIVE LIVE REELS.


] TEE speaker is little ChimmIs
1 Jones. the poor. ragged newsboy
Of Riffraff alley. and his hearers are
three equally ragged. dirty little
urchins. one a girl licking a IoIIypop
Well foist the bee-yutifuI strox-
berry blonde lady comes in an sez.
'Mudder. Chick Flynn asks me tub
marry him. an I don't wanta cause
I'm dead stuck on Chloe Bates. but
Chick says he'll shoot me fuIia lead II
don't marry him. an I don't wanta.
What kin I do2' An her mudder. she
SEE, I don't know. Lizzie. cause ]
Wuz in the same boat oncet when I
wuz a gal an 7 married the man I
loved an he's treated me wuss'n a
Ealler daWg ever seuce, an the other
guy WhOt I turned down made the
lovingest husband TO Molly Mack as
ever was So yuh never kin tell"
'boo-hoo, cries Lizzie, 'What'm
gonna do2
Just then Choe Bates. the gfnz|
she loves, comes in an he SEE. Mop
up them teams, me pink beauty
Mhors the ROW. An Lizzie ups an
seq. she sez,-anyhow she tells him
all about it,
q
steak" hollers Choe- I got a idea.
Lizzie. You say yes when he asks
yuh tub marry him sgen an I'll fix
it up all right. You seer An Chloe
dashes outa the room an just then On I
comes Chick Flynn. Chick tells the
ole woman (Lizzie's mudder) tub get
outa the ROOM which she does in a .
1iffy- an he asks Lizzie tub marry i'm /
an. Lizzie SEE yes an they 80 away I
tub git married
Then in comes Chloe, and Lizzie's
mudder tells him about Lizzie sayin'
yes tub Chick ike he told her. an
about Chick maxim Lizzie go right
away tub git married tub i'm 'Whot
are yum gonna do about ito sez thuh
Wait an see" hoIlers Chloe
as he dashes outa the room
Then there's anudder room with
a minister in a-marryin Lizzie anil
Chick, an Lizzie's cryin' an wonderin'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24


hams Vegetable Compound. and at
nrst she refused to take it. but
finally consented From the very
beginning it helped her. and now
she is entirely ven. and telling
everybody how much good it has
zone her Mrs. ~. d. WIS. 2~5
North Adams St, Petersburg. Va.
II every girl who suffers as
Miss Wells did, OF from irregular.
tiles, painful periods, backachs,
sldeache, dragging down pains. in
uammauon or liberation would
only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would
soon md relief from such suffering.
For special advice women ara
asked TO write the lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The result Of forty years expert
slce is at your service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
4 Serial OF Universal Appeal
The Other Woman By w g5s 9: @ E;.5'"'
9th Mrs. Hampton Away, Louise and Jack Indulge In
Unwonted Gayety at Their Summer Home.

or course Jack and I apologize,
- later TO each other. Each Of US
,.--lared that the events Of the day
the strain Of AIRS. Hampton's depar-
ture and our consequent depression
had worn on our nerves. making US
irritable and unreasonable, and each
OF rs forsave the other.
The incident and events that led UP
TO our alteration confirmed me in
my conviction that my husband and
had maEniGed the significance Of
Mrs Hampton's departure and had
grown, as he had so often affirmed
dependent upon her. I resolved to
show Jack that we could be happy
and satisfied without her.
To this end 7 filled my house with
guests thar summer Anyone VINO has
ever spent a season in or near a place
ike Laket0Wn is familiar with the
Iree ana easy standards adopted 10y
the summer colony.
At first Z was a little shocked. as.
j think. was my husband, by some
o. the ways OF our new associates.
Ihen- as we became used to them we
ceased 20 be shocked we told our
selves that people who were off for
the sumner were naturally allowed
greater freedom than was common
in conventional circles i'm the citv.
We did not approve Of gambling.
yet we did find a good deal Of fun
in games IN which penny ante. five
cent limit" was the rule. Jack and
! had not been in the habit Of taking
liquor, but now we occasionally al
lowed ourselves the Indulgence Of a I
glass OF punch, or a highbau on
warm evening at the house Of one OF
our neighbors.
The set out here were happy 60
lucky and Jolly. and, although we
were with them now, we would not
remain OF them later.
we VIII probably never meet any I
OF this crowd after this summer" l
Jack said one day. Mother would !
be shocked to death II she knew we 4
mingled with such a gay bunch"
Only for a little While.
laughed light heartedly. Yes.
she would" I agreed. But as YOU
say. it is only for a little while, and 4
they are kindly people. after an. and
are certainly lots Of fun. When in
Rome do as the Romans do
We invited some Of our less con-
venuonal town friends for weekends.
but we did not invite such couples as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

sir. and Mrs. Phelps, who we're rather
strict in their ideas
So the summer sped away. Every
week Jack would get a letter from
his mother, and would answer If at
length eZpauating on the beauty OF
the country, LOUIS rapid growth and
increasing cleVerness, and stating that
. we had kind neighbors. He made no
+ ref rence TO the fact that our sun
3 days had been too fun for US to at
tend single service in the Episcopal
Z church II Mrs Hampton recalled
I that we had promised TO do this she
Z DID not refer 10 it.
Once in a great while I wrote to
my motherlnlaW. In one Of my let
{ tiers told her that I had established
Z the habit Of recounting Bible stories
i 70 Lou on sunday evenings after tile
child was in bed. I salved my con-
science by this habit Jack would sit
by me- listening there in the dusk
Atterward he would kiss me. thank
me and call me his dear little wife %
I knew that this was because / re-
minded him Of the mother who used
10 tel him stories on Sunday nights
did not miss my motheriulaw. I
nad a delightful sense OF freedom
when / realized that I was my own
mistress ana the mistress Of nv
household. II did indiscreet things
mere was nobody to criticize me
only once during the summer did ]
nave sudden longing for nv hue-
oand's mother. This was when JACK
l4I4s nome one evening with a hard
emu, followed by fever. I felt very
helpless then.
Is It anything serious I asked
or the local practitioner, for whom ]
sent at once.
Only n 1Ialariaf Attack.
i nope not" he said guardedlv. 81
can ten better in the morning.
All tnar night 7 watched my hus-
pand, framing in my mind telegram
Wlln which I would summon his
mother in case he were very in.
But when the morning came the
fever left him.
Only an attack OF malaria" was
the Doctors verdict when he called
soon after breakfast "Quinine viii
knock IL out very speedily am glad
the patient is so much better-for
mere nave been several serious cases |
OF Ieyer not lar from here lately"
he said no more. and 7 asked no
questions What did It matter since
Jack was all riEht7
As soon as he was equal to IL we
began once more our round OF Eavetv F.
90 plinlcsi drives boating parties late f
slppers- etc-r and I was again happy. .
I even marveled that 7 had thought F
pr summOning Mrs Hampton had lack /
been very i'll I had considered this
lniy because was friEhtened and F.
nElous- or course, I would not really
ave sent for her. With Jack and .
Lou as well and happy as they now
seemed the thought OF such a thing
seemed ridiculous
The summer drew 10 q close. We
lad taken our cottage until Nover-
ler i, and were promising ourselves
he endowment Of a golden October
n the country.
One BIZ one the summer colonfsts
withdrew returning 10 their homes
q own
But we fingered on. glad 10 have
little rest and quiet before roina
ack 10 New York for the winter.
TO Be Continuedl
Our government wants you 10 store
.oal early-do Il now
Held Bros Gnc1. phone 56.-Adv.