davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
Could Not Eat or Sleep
 Made We'll By PERUNA

MT. William F. Denny, 1923 Park Ave, Springfield, Ohio. writes:
 T find great pleasure in writing you and thanking you for what Pe- runa has already done for me. have been troubled with catarrh fo, years, agd it had affected my head nose, throat and stomach, that could not eat nor sleep with any sat. isfaction.
 "I have just taken three bottles. can eat most anything and am greatly relieved of nervousness, so that when lie down 1 can sleep without the least trouble. l recommend it to all those who are sufferers of that dread
 disease, catarrh."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Russians are already complaining that the Germans have broken some of the promises they made in the pre- liminary peace negotiations. Evidently the kaiser thinks there is no way to take full advantage of a promise eX- cept to break it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
RED CROSS SUCCESS.

The recent drive of the Red Cross for new members has placed more than 2O.o00.o .o00 names on the total roll. Every one of the 1S national di- visions exceeded the quota set for 1t by the Washington headquarters.
 Of course some of the new names were duplicates-new dollars paid Tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Otto Knabe, the old Philly pastimer, has signed as coach of the Chicago Cubs. knabe is considered a sharp baseball general and should prove a valuable asset to the Mitchell ma chine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Maybe they call it the question: naire because it asks as many ques- tions as they do at a congressional investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

One Hundred Years Aga rday. 1S1S--Gen. James NJ. D,omr. whose family for five generations was represented in the military scr vice of the United States. horn in Baltimore. Died there April Is. 1901.
 Se,tnty-ii,e Years Ago Today. 1S4S-The church of EnSlanu Sunda school instution was formed.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. tS6S-A Fcuian disurbanee cause l more than 10e.ae0 special con stables to be swotl into office in Ireland.
 Twenty-Five Years Agp lolay. 1S23-C. $. senate passed .he Anti Option bill, for tle suppression of speculative tra0sacuons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

The British have finally gone in for airplane reprisals upon the inhabit- ants of German towns. Our guess Is that air raids on London will soon be- come less popular in Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

What would cause an editor to drol dead: Finding his shears in the place where he thought he had left them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Two thousand bluebill and 300 white winged scooter ducks were found to destroy 5000 oysters a day in a single bay near Olympia, Wash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Once in q while man is made to kiss the fiag-and it is d good thing that the flag is an inanimate object in such cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Whenever anybody robs you it is a good thing to reflect that the money isn't worth as much as it used to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

In wet and near-dry states saloon holdings are being valued at minus naught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

We used to have arguments as tu reasonable restraint ot trade, but all the arguments now IS regardln 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

It seems that the older Colonel Roosevelt gets the louder he talks out in mectin'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

The 1 Will Wrecks are about wrecked themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Administering the food herc is child's play to what it is in Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

And be thankful, Horace, that there is some food to administer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

Permits for the Importation Of 127.- 7o6 canaries were issued by the hio- logical survey during the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
Subscription Price.

Subscription Price.
 Delivered by Carrier.) Daily, one ok...............,.............$ .15 Daily, one month..-.,-..-................ .65 Daily, six months...................-....--. 3.15 Daily, one ear........,.................... 7.50
 By Mail.
 (Cash in Advance.) Daily, three months. ths.............$1. $1 50 Daily. six months. hs.......................... 300 Daily, one year. 800 Sunday Edition, one year.............. 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
One Hundred Years Aga uday.

*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any s-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-06
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

'* * x
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
Germdny ShoWs
 Her Real Aims

Cupar, Scotland, March 8-There are two keys to the world war posi- tion. said former Premier Herbert H. Asquith, in an address to his consti- tuents here today. These keys are the command of the sea and the Western front. Both, he said, after all vicissitudes, still remain in the hands of the entente allies.
 ssWhile it is impossible to avert our eyes from the tragedy unfolding in Russia and the formidable dangers that tragedy has revealed" he said, tsthese dangers do not give us appre- hension. There are two important factors. First, Russia as an cffcc- tive military factor has been wiped off the slate; second, the German procedure in the so-called negotia- tions with Russia and the light they have thrown upon the minds and methods of Germany's present rulers. There rarely. has been a more in structive contrast between preten- tion and intention"
 Referrin to the speech of Imperial Chancellor Von Hertling, MT. As quith said:
 ssThe very moment he was making l. of writing terms, not of peace but of equalization as harsh and humiliat- ing as can be found in the annals of history. Districts in the Black sea and in the Caucasus were to be handed back to share with Armenia the horrors and desolation of Turk ish rule. Could anyone doubt the fate of Belgium if Germany ever is able to dictate to the Western pow CTS after the pattern set at Brest- Litovsk?
 ssIt is not by such roads that a cleanR peace is attainable. The so- called treaty of Brest-Litorsa was everything that an international com pact ought not to be. The only peace worth having must be peace, not of rulers or parliaments, but of peoples.
 "One thing seems to be of para mount importance in the worlds best interest and that is that the people with whom in the long run the issue rests, should be brought to under stand that so far as the allies are con- cerned we have but one governing end to which everything else is sub- ordinate, namely, to build upon that foundation the fabric of the future world"
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09

Don't be dead one. Advertise.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
THRIFT STAMPS
 SELL Al GRUBBS
Patriotic Citizens of That Progress sive Point Rally to Support of
 Campaign With $3,60O.

Few points in this section have contributed more to the government in the way of man-power and money than the little town of Grubbs. The good and patriotic people of that community have answered every call that has been made upon them, and Friday night they again went lover the top" with their commendable spirit and ever-ready financial SUD- port.
 A party of Newport citizens drove out to Grubbs to attend war saw ings meeting planned there last night. A number of addresses were made, with the result that the people of the community responded with the purchase of Thrift Stamps and Ger tificates in the amount of $3,600.
 The meeting was called to order by Esquire J. L. McElrath, and Jos. M. Stayton was made chairman of the assembly.
 Following were those present from Newport:
 Walter Smith, Walter Martin, Jos M. Stayton, R. w. Randy, G. l.. Smith, Elmer Patton, Lon Phillips, Fred R. Suits, Maj. A. R. Campbell, w. A. Billingsley, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Banks, Geo. M. Sink, A. T. Hubby, George R. Hays, J. Q. Blackwood.
 A party of local citizens went to Swifton and Tuckerman to work in the interest of the War Savings campaign,
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09

Paris, Jan. 31.- Correspondence of The Associated Press) )- Paris awoke this morning, or rather arose from sleepless beds, with a shudder of horror that gradually became a feeling of rage and a cry for ven- geance and reprisals as the exagger- ated stories of the casualties att tending the German air raid were be- ing circulated.
 In spite of the fact that the visit of the raiders had been expected and that friends left one another on these bright moonlit nights with the part ing: Shall we be "Gotha-c e" to- night ?" the general alarm of the i'm pending air raid first came as dis tinct shock but the innate curiosity of the Parisian promptly got the better of his prudence and it was not bong before there were heads protruding from nearly every window and the people began swarming into the the streets.
 It has now been definitely ascer- tained that the correct number of cas- ualties is thirty-six killed, and one hundred and ninety wounded. Four German squadrons crossed the French lines, thirty-two machines in all and if is asserted in German communicates that thirty thousand pounds of ex- plosives were rained over the city and it's suburbs.
 The amount of material damage appears to be rather small as com pared with the magnitude of tht Germon endeavor.
 It was twenty minutes past eleven when the first alarm was sounded and immediately the distant rumblingi of the heavy anti-aircraft guns could be heard in the distance to the north. Gradually it grew nearer and neare4 and meanwhile the buzz of the motors of the French airplanes, as one after the other, they rose to meet the on- coming Germans in battle and cir cled over the city now and then flash ing their lights, became louder and louder. It gave the Parisians . feel ing of security and pride.
 ssThey are sure of a warm recep-
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
Raid Or Paris Bp Germans
 .Pr0D0kes Rage and Horror

tion," said one man in window. q think I'll turn in and let them fight it out. I'll read all about it in the morning papers,
 Then suddenly, deeper detonations were heard, hollow, untitled roars and one knew that somewhere in the city children and women were being slaughtered.
 For two long, interminable hours they kept at it and then the reports became fainter and fainter and died out altogether.
 All Paris was buzzing with ex- citement as the people went to the daily routine of their work this morning and the conversations heard in the subway and other conveyances and public places were of but one topic, the raid. It was with stern visages that they greeted one an- other. If the Germans had hoped to weaken the morals of the civilian population they made a mistake as generations and demands for repris- als were heard on all sides. There was no whimpering, no talk of let ting up in the war; nothing but the firm resolution to continue fighting k "How can we make peace with such people as that," said gentle old woman in mourning. The women were very brave.
 To one accustomed to the air raids by Entente aviators on cities in Bel gium and in the occupied territory of France, the firing of the French anti aircraft guns against the enemy ma- chimes appeared feeble in comparison with the formidable bombardment which the Germans greet the Entente machines.
 This was explained to The Asso- ciated Press by a French officer as due to the fact that it is dangerous It fire shrapnel and shells into the sky over a city of the size of Paris as the casualties from the falling of the very shells destined for the enemy
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
LEON TROTsKY HAS
 RESIGNED HIS POST
Socialist Rev0lutionists Are Said to Be Planning the Overthrow of
 the Bolsheviki Government.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, March 9.-Leon Trotz- ky, the ~Bolsheviki foreign minister, who brought about the armistice which resulted in the present enforc- ed peace with Russia, has resigned. The resignation of Krylenko, the Bolshevik commander in chief, was announced Friday, and dispatches from Europe indicate the social rev. olutionists are planning to over throw the Bolsheviki regime. It is reported an army is being raised in the Don district with the support of the Cossacks, and the introduction of republic with coalition govern ment, which will not accept the German-Bolsheviki peace, is planned. The evacuation of Petrograd contin- ues with serious fighting.
 The Germans stormed the British lines on front of more than mile northeast of Ypress and broke through at one point, but were thrown back with losses on most of the front by counter attack. The British occupied three hundred yards of German line. Artillery raiders are active elsewhere on the western front, and there are indications that the Germans are preparing for se- rious work in the American sector northwest of Toul
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09

Continued on Third Page.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Brough yesterday doned Robert Allen, aged 17, who Y sent up for two years from JS6I county on charge of forgery pardon was recommended hy trial judge, county officials many others. It was said he ha6 good reputation previous to hia ( and is the son of respectable paxS Governor Brough said In view q circumstances he believed tls had been vindicated. 6
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
Stop Issuing Q
 Cdsudlty Li

Washing ton, March 8 ! of daily lists of casualties araoG expeditionary forces abroad TIT continued today by the public in
 nation committee as the res1ilt x order from the war department der which the names Of the mn
 kin and emergency address 01
 diers whose names appear on lists hereafter will be withhelds official explanation is that ths
 pose of the order is to keep in7o tion of value from the enemy On being informed of tho 61 the committee decided that lofe of men killed or wounded woJzzl
 worthless to the newspaper te11 pondents without the addregae1 n notice was issued advisin4 press that in the future all il1{cz tion regarding casualties mutt
 tained from the war department
 the sadjutant generals office ik
 said that the lists without addx
 would continue to be sent aud
 be available there. || 1 While the disagreement be1l the committee and the depert
 probably will be straightened
 soon so that the "expurgateds
 may be made available, the PHI
 of the department to withhold
 dresses apparently is NnalteFa5 Acting Secretary Crowell said order was issued at the urgent x4 commendation of General Rexehln end that it would be permans4Al
 Both MT. Crowell and Major Genez!
 March, acting chief of staff, deol1E ed that the purpose is to close ur
 channel through which the eneI1 might obtain valuable informal and both disclaimed any intention q reports from General Pershing. The nearest relative of every sol-
 dier who may be killed or wounded
 will be notified by the departmenl
 as heretofore. Lists contain1nl simply the names of the soldiers mn
 der the heading killed in action or
 adied of disease" will be sent each
 day to the committee on public 1ln-8
 formation. To give out the lists n
 this shape, according to officials ox
 the committee, would bring each day
 flood of requests by telephone, tei-
 egraph and mail for identificaclon
 of each man named in the list of
 the previous day.
 It was said at the war department
 that General Pershing believes that
 the publication of addresses with the
 casualty lists tends to disclose the
 identity of units in the trenches, IT
 formation which the enemy IS go de- sirous of obtaining that many hves are risked in sending Yaiding partlss to bring out a prisone7 or two 70 De examined and questioned To the press the order means thaf each newspaper must depend upon the messages to relatives to ct the news sf the men from its own eezn- munity vho ara hilled lor voon
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
AMERICAN
 FIGHTS PATROL
Sentry Singlehanded Kills Leader of German Patrol and Wounds
 Others.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 With the American Army in France, Thursday-A lone American sentry this morning attacked an enemy pa- trol of about forty men, some of whom had entered an American ad- vanced trench. He drove them off, killed the leader and wounded others. The sentry fired after five Germans had entered the trench and advanced five yards on him. He killed the leader with the first shot. An Amer ican patrol in the vicinity came to help the sentry and speeded the Ger mans on their way.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
ASK FUR MONEY
 T0 MAKE GUNS Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Is Asked By Ordnance Bureau
 Today
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washinton, March 9.-The army ordnance bureau today asked con- gress for an urgent deficiency appro- priation of four hundred million dol lars for the manufacture of ordnance, especially heavy guns. The urgent deficiency bill is pending in the sem ate and leaders are disposed to delay action and have the appropriation take it's usual course through the house.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
ENEMY FA|Ls ID
 R0UT AMER|CAI
Germans Lombard Petitions nGI Without Results, the American
 Artillery Showing S]i1l. $
Associated Press Dispatchs

Associated Press Dispatchs
 With the American Army in FraneS3 Thursday, March 9. There was coi paratively lively artillery firing night and today in this section the Lorraine front, where Ams5lQ troops are training. This ev6lil the enemy bombarded Aneriean s.tions heavily and without resl the American artillery showing fcctiveness on both the Lorraine Foul fronts.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
GERMANS SINK
 TWO TRANSPORTS
Russian Ships Carrying Troops Lost to German Fire After Fight Off
 Aland Islands.
associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, March 9.-A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says two Russian transports were sunk by the Germans. They were destroyed after fight off the Aland Islands.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09

Platter man a little and he will appreciate your taste; overdo 1t, and some day he will begin to wonder why such a combination of Solomon and Apollo Belvedere should waste his time on an insignificant little thing as you.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09
RUSSIA, RUMANiA CONCLUDE PEACE Rumania Promises to Evacuate All of Bessarabia Within Two
 Months.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, March 9-A conclusion of peace between Russia and Rumania was announced in Russian wireless dispatch today. Rumania promises to evacuate all of Bessarabia within two months. .sr
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-09

Russia and Rumania have been at odds several months and number of battles were fought between sthe former allies. Rumania charged the conclusion of peace with Germany and plundered Rumanian towns.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
"FOUR HUNDRED
THOU SAND" 1T is!

Twice now, Wednesday and
yesterday, The Oasis has attemp-
ed to state that the representa-
tives from Arkansas at the War
Work Council held at San Anto-
Mo, Texas, last Saturday, had
pledged their state to raise its
allotment of four hundred thou
sand dollars within very short
time, and to exceed the appor-
tionment, but both times the in.
telligent compositor put the fig.
ures at $4,000. leaving out the
three ciphers that expressed the
thousands; and each time il
passed the proof reader. Now,
to get it right on the third at.
tempt, the sum is spelled out so
Four Hundred Thousand Dol.
lars"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
The Daily Morning Oasis
FRIDAY, JULY 5 .1918C-
EXCURSION ON A
u. S. DESTROYER

Recently an American destroy
er, the kind of war ships that
have been so successful in de-
struction of German U-boats in
Atlantic waters, visited Quay
mas, and was at anchor in the
harbor two or three days. Vice
Consul Bullet of the United
States consulate arranged with
tn, officers of the destroyer for
an excursion about the bay and
out into the gulf, invitations
being rendered all the federal
and local officials located in
the city and their families,
which were accepted. Some three
hours were spent.upon the water,
two of which were out on the
golf, where high speed was
maintained, to the manifest
surprise and edification of the
invited guests. Thirty miles an
hour was the gait shown, and
that rate was accomplished with
an ease that was gratifying.
Those privileged to participate
in the excursion returned home
with a much more exalted idea of
the American navy, its prof.
cheney, and the capacity it has
for doing its full share in sup
preston of kaiserism. Visits of
this kind of American warships
nj foreign waters are very eff
cient alliedpropaganda.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
TAKE PRISONERS TO GUAYMAs


Yesterday morning the train
for Guaymas- took to Hermosillo
a number af persons implicated
in the revolutionary plot that
was nipped in the bud early in
the week by the arrest of number
of individuals in Nogales, Ariz-
ona, and about a score in the vici-
nifty of Sasabe, and at the capital
they were lodged in the state
penetentiary, pending investiga-
tion. If found guilty they will be
subjected to a penalty of military
service against the Yaquis.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
Nogales Theatre, Friday, July 5

tional power, she feels she owes
a debt to the afflicted and is
asking everyone to help by CIV
ing her a chance to heal all who
are sick. She will show you
quick and astonishing results.
She makes no charges. gives nc
medicine, does no rubbing.
ROSE was discovered to be a
healer when but six months old.
A trial will convince the most
skeptical. adv. 6 % ct.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
GALLATIN Valley

GALLATIN VALLEY "T
- COMMERC1AE CLUB.
B0zeman, Montana.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Grand Island, Nebraska,
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
BUSINESS MEMS
PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Omaha. Nebraska.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Omaha. Nebraska.
COMMERCIAL CLUB;
Reno, Nevada
BOARD OF TRADE,
Concord. New Hampshire.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Newart, New Jersey.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Paterson, New Jersey.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Trenton. New Jersey.
COMMERCIAL CLUB. I
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Albany, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Binghamton. New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Buffalo. New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Corning. New York.
BRONX BOARD OF TRADE,
New York City. New York.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
New York City. New York.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
New York City, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
olean. New York
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Poughkeepsie, New York.
CHAMBER OF CoMMERcF.
Rochester, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Utica, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
.e .lYonkers, New York.
BOARD OF TRADE, G
Asheville, North Carolina.
COMMERCIAL CLUB, F
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE..
Minot, North Dakota.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Akron, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Canton, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
& MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Cincinnati, Chic.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

POSE, the wonderful healer,
will be in Nogales, Ariz., but
one week at the National hotel.
She heals all forms af sickness
and ailments which yield to her
power. Born with this excep-