davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
BRITISH WARSHIPS
 CHASE THE GERMANS

London, April 22.British and Ger man light forces clashed Saturday in the waters east of the great German fortress, Helgoland, the British ad- miralty announced. After the ex- change of a few shots in which one of the German destroyers was cbserv- ed to be hit, the German warships took refuge behind their mine fields. None of the British boats was hit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
FUNERAL OF j. (. MUSGROYE.

With impressive services the body of J. c. Musgrove, railroad engineer who died at Hot Springs last Thurs day. was buried yesterday afternoon in Bellwood cemetery. Services at the home of deceased's son-in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. E. L..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23

Rogers, 521 East Second, were con ducted by Rev. E. R. Steel, and those at the cemetery by Masons of Pine Bluff and Jacob Brumr lodges. Andrew Mitchell, Currin M. Nchol, Fred Hoyler, Emil Herscher, R. H. Williams, Wm. Burke and George B. Moore served as pail bearers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
r. <. FIRENEN LOST AT SEA

Washington, April a2,-GlaHence Ellis Jones, fireman, was lost over board from an American destroyer in foreign waters April 10, the navy de- partment announced today. His body was not recovered,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
Strike at Waco, Texas.

Waco. Texas. April 22.-Two thou sand union men are idle here today, according to estimates of union of ficials, as a result of the general strike called last night in sympathy with striking street car employees who have been out since March 9.
 Arizona Orders Strike
 Phoenix, Ariz., April 22.-The eX- ecutive board of the Arizona Fedora tion of Labor today unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon all workers to go on strike for 24 hours on May 1 as a protest against the execution of Thomas J. Mooney of San Francisco, condemned to death in California for participation in the bomb outrage during a preparedness day parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
s'Gets"Ei'' Drops
 Then to the Dance l!
"Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corps
 Peel Of With "Gets-It."

"Say girls, you can laugh at tight shoes or damp. corn-pulling weather. big bumpy corns, calluses on the soIes of your feet. corns be-
 tween the toes, hard and soft corns,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23

if you will just touch the corn or callus with few drops of 'Gets-It.' What a blessed relief it gives to more; you can enjoy the dance every minute. Then to see how that corn or callus will come right off complete, like a banana peel and without the least pain. is just won derful. 'Gets-1t' is the biggest seller among corn removers in the world today. simply because it is 50 won- derfully simple and always works. Be sure you get 'Gets-It'"
 Gets-It," the guaranteed money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a tride at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, Ill. 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.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

than could ts yoa ts pAs. The Facts are sonsassa
oar booklet "Radian and Beauty. free On ssqssss
The booklet Isysen fso bsok y Aesy, Of Will Isoeo
copies have been dlsbuea IN Rasaad Yea w end rev,
lassa IN he ar Of Beauy cars Man his eoapea for ysa
copy before this saitiop b ezAsasasA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

face powder. tale more soothing M 81
vastly superior hair tonie. Tien
tions mbued with LIFE generating q tkfmsehpn
vitalizmg energy mpartng yigoE and vilality q
tissue. musclsa. scalp and glands Thee are
Of ARadior. Toilet Requisites. ~
You viii find them al charming exquisite. You win
appreciate their mysterious taneazng fragrance m
exclusive perfume, sold IN any market Each i the
less Rays Of Ram act dry and might your certain
aids to beauty. wv ss9 u
compare 'nese ener6lsed toilet Injuries WITH any
preparations you ever have used Test any sRadior'
Toilet articles ~ Aa
One You have tried Radios" Prpsrations YOU win
always nee them. Without Radium they are fhe dsi
tiest of toilet Injuries With %Radium adied LIFE
= added lie lists guaranteed Ior years IN eneray
altoeeshn lseag 4 toles prspasaticns without
Radinms 81 s b n 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

~ uSA OW has radiums Energy been turned 10
: : : : :: :: :: :: !
~ Besuty's adi Why i actual Radium
embodied in these Toilet Preparationsi
Let science answer. Science knows that
tfe wonderful Rays Of Radium energze
NJ ~ and invigorate all living tissue. They
sksA--es reyivify- -rejuvenate. Famous specialists
have proved what Radim win do for
I human skin. They have proved that Radium means
betterment Of skim complexion scalp. We do NOT need
TO make claims The records of science are easily OBJ
tanned in works on Radium in any public library
Under 100000 psnaly n 'RAdos'' Tozse Rsqnissss
ars GUARANTEED % contain dsGnite quantity az
actual RAdfum (Sss 'RadEos. $6O00O0 GnarsnAss
bslow). 'Rados" = real succsss az ssvsssl ysass
standing IN England whore 'Raior suprsuaey h hssn
DEMONSTRATED s.
Imagine, yoa can. finer face cream than you have
ever used daintier vanishing cream more delicats
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
FRENCH PRAISE
LIBERTY MOTOR
France So Pleased with Enqine
1t Would Take All
America Can
Spare.

Washington. Oct. "a most favor
able report on D%eIiaviland four airs
planes. with Liberty motors manufac-
tured in this country, has been made
to Major General kcnly, chief of mill
tary aeronaut;cs, by an officer OF the
air service just back from France.
The report says the machines COM
pare f~avorably with The best British,
and French makes. The first planes
arrived in France May IL last II
since then they have been coming in
ever increasing numbers. Six weeks
q g about Is planes were received
daily. Some changes were necessary
at first. the officer said, nut each sue
ceeding shipment showed bette work
manship and only :; fcw changes were
required.
The plane and motor has become
very popular with our pilots" aid HE :
report. I'VE obtained Approximately
100 miles per hour at ground level with
II plane and without any special
preparation obtained an altitude oe
10000 feet in 10 minute and II see
Ids fun load. excepting bombs. W.
were able to loop. dive and otherwise
guide the planes exactly as we would
any. chaser plane.
1.-The French minister OF war thought
SO. we'll of the la!berty motor that. the
under secretary Of state for aviation
informed me that the French would
gladly take every motor we could
produce which we could not use our
selves"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
AGAIN URGE $3.50
PRICE ON wheat
President Will Be asked to Fix
Figures For the 1919
Crop Immediately.

Washington, Oct. 2~.--Senators and
representatives from wheat growing
states and officials Of the National
Wheat Growers Association in confer
ence here decided to appoin; Il special
committee to urge upon President Will
SON immediate action fixing the pric.
of wheat for 1919 at sass q pushed.
The president will be told that this
price is necessary for the protection OF
o wheat growers over the country.
VINO under the present price of $2.20 IL
bushei plus the freight differential wilt
not be able 70 raise wheat at u profit.
appointment OF a special committee
TO investigate the cost of wheat pro
duction will be requested, it was an
nounced, but in the meantime an in
creased price will be sought.
DIR. William j. Spill1nan, chief OF the.
office OF farm management of the de
partment OF agriculture, presented t..
the conference last night figures com.
piled by his>offtce designed to show thai
a price of $3.50 Il bushel is essential il
the maximum production is to be at
tanned next year.
Speakers insisted that the president.
had been misinfornled as to the in.
crease in the cost OF four tina would
result from $3.50 wheat. They said the,
added cost on a barrel of -four would h.,
90 cents instead OF 81 estimated.
In vetoing the agricultural a%ppropria-
tlon bill recently because Of the Corr.
the president said the pro-
posed Increase would cause disruption
OF economic conditions not alone in tina
United States, BUT in.thc alliedfceun-
tries.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
STOP SALARY OF WOMEN
DOING RED CROSS WORK

Winner, S. d.. Oct. 4.-tn interest
ing political fight has developed
through the action OF States Attorney
Knode in ordering the county COM
m%issioners to withhold the salary OF
the county superintendent OF schools,
Mrs. William Hickey, for the month of
August. on, the ground that the sup
~erintendent was not personally in her
office at all times during the month.
Some Of those familiar with the cir
cumstances believe the action grossly
unjust because OF the fact tina the
superintendent early in the summer
was called upon by the nor2A,rn d.
vision of the Red Cross to serve as
field secretary for the Junior Red
Cross OF South Dakota, which is
,sratuitous work in the interest OF
winning the war. The superintendent,
however. left in charge of the Of
flee Mrs. Winnie NJ. Keller. deputy
county superintendent. and she her
self kept in touch with the duties OF
her office in Trip county while en-
gagged In state Red Cross work. At
tention is called to the fact by friends
or he superintendent thai no schools
We're In session during August, and
Only routine work was required, which
vas ably handled by Mrs. Keller under
the superintendent's direction.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
ToWNLEY ASSERTS
LEAGUE IS LOYAL
Nonpartisan Organization Head
Is Heard In an Address
at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, 3. D., Oct. Peter
Norbeck, governor of South Dakota; ].
"a. a. bnrnquist, governor of Mime
sofa, and the editor Of the Aberdeen
News were held UP to scorn as three
examples of perfidiousness TO an audi
snce of farmers. laboring men and
business and professional men that
rrowded Eagles hall i'll Aberdeen to
standing room capacity Saturday
night, when A. C. Townley, of ST. Paul,
head of the National Nonpartisan
league spoke.
didate for governor, made the opening
address. which was we'll received.
1ownley opened his address by re-
iharklng upon the manner in Whicn
league speakers had been treated at
some points in South Dakota, referring
particularly to the Britton, S. d.. af-
Iair. Where Townley and Bates. We're
met by n committee which refused 70
permit them to speak and escorted
them to the North Dakota line. He
claimed the governor Of South Dakota
mad rallied to perform his official duty
assemblage and the privilege Of free
speech. His criticism of the governor
was caustic. He devoted q short por-
tlon OF his talk to paying his respects
10 the governor Of Minnesota, also, ana
n addressed the farmers and labor
ing men directly. assuring the wv
residents that it was not n purpose
of the league to destroy towns. but
only to secure for the farmers, as we'll
as for the laboring men. their just
rights. He claimed the farmer was
wrOnged because he was forced to.sell
what he raised Mt q price fixed by some
one else. while tho business man fixad
the price of what he had to sell him-
self. He claimed tho farmer had been
downtrodden and m~istreated all
through history because he had not or
ganized and had not been able to talk
FOR himself This would all be RENE
died, he claimed, when the Nonpartisan
ment.
Townley denied any connection be
tween the league, socialism and the
I. w. W.. but asserted tina in two
years under Woodrow Wilson, social
Ism had advanced more than it had
in 80 Years through the socialist party.
Replying to charges he claimed had
was unpatriotic, 1oro-German and OPP
posed to the war, Townlcy declared the
league members stood ready to give
their last dollar and the shoes off their
feet. il need be. TO win the war. and
That they were prepared to go further
than that. for when the war was Won
and the boys who had won it came
home, they wanted to take the wealth
of the rich portion OF the population
to a off the accumulated war debt.
down to their last penny if need be,
in order that the soldiers and fut-
ure generations should not be left to
a off that debt through taxation.
The meeting was orderly in every
way. no attempt being made TO modest
the speakers here. Townley made the
most OF the fact that the league meet
ings had been interfered with in diff
ferent parts of the state. referring to
that subject upon several occasions in
the course Of his remarks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
USE Bates PICTURE
IN NEWS OF THE WORLD

Mitchell, S. D.. Oct. 4.--Nonpartisan
league headquarters have received a
request from h bureau of public in
formation for a picture of Mark Bates.
league candidate for governor. n his
prize winning hog. The bureau ex-
plains that 1t wishes to include the pic
ture and a sketch of Bates in news that
1t is sending out to allied and neutral
countries for the purpose Of keeping
up the morale of those countries and
observes in effect that this picture and
sketch will be singularly appropriate
because 1t seems that America is a real
democracy and tillers of the soil take
prominent part in affairs of state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
FARMER BEING HELD
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Wife and Daughter Slain Near
Midland-officers Chased
Him For Two Days.

Rapid City, S. d., Oct. 1.-P. c. Har-
rington, accused Of the murder Of his
wife and daughter OF their home near
Midland, S. d.. was captured IS miles
west OF Pierre last night after officers
mad pursued him since Sunday after
noon.
It is said that Harrington met his
wife and daughter Sunday afternoon as
A. c.. Emerson. Using a single barreled
shotgun, Harrington, it is said, first
mortally wounded his wife. Then re-
loading his weapon he shot and killed
his daughter.
According to Emerson, who is in a
hospital here, Harrington hen man.
aged to reload his gun twice more,
firing at Emerson, who was wounded.
but whose injuries are not considered
critical.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
OPPRESSED PEOPLES
TO FORM A LEAGUE

Washington, ID. c., Oct. a.-Rcpre-
sentativess OF 5000, 900 oppressed peoples
OF Europe will meet here for informal
discussion of a league Of oppressed
nati0nalities Thursday. it raj learned
officially here today.
Jugo- Slavs. Poles. Czecho- Slovaks.
Rumanians, Lithuanians and Other.
peoples will lie presented.
Officials of the state department and
allied diplomats will attend.
1t IL proposed to build a barrier of
these small nations across Germauy':s
eastern frontier ana unite them with
the greater league OF nations at the end
OF the war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
BATES GUARANTEES THE
RIGHT TO FREE SPEECH

Mitchell. s. d.. Oct. IF 1 am
elected governor of South Dakota and
Peter Norbecll chooses to be a candi-
date for n office two years from
now, 1 will see that he is protected in
necessary. i will accompany Mr.. Nor
beck n sit OF the platform with him,
in order that his constitutional right
of free speech should not be denied.
There will be nc more mob outrages in
South Dakota If I am elected governor.
This statement was made by Mark p.
date for governor Of South Dakota.
when he arrived home after a weeks
campaign in the northeastern part of
the state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
iNTERNEp GERMANS
A TREAcHERoUs LOT

Lead. S. D., Oct. THAT the guards
in a Hun internment camp in the south
are compelled to shoot and kill an av-
they attempt to escape and undertake
other desperate ventures. is the infor-
nation contained in a letter received
from COMFY Green. a Black Hills
boy. who is assigned to duty at the in
ternment camp Of his disloyal and
traitorous element. He writes that up
ward OF 5000 of the Huns are con-
fined in the camp, and that nothwith-
standing the good care and good food
given them they show no mercy ii they
can get the better of q guard. When
any OF these desperate characters at
tempt to escape the guards shoot to
kill.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
OUT IN NEW ORDER

Aberdeen, S. D.. Oct. 2.-Tederal
Food Administrator G. NJ. Herreid has
issued the following announcements:
"a large crop OF navy beans is being
harvested in South Dakota this eason
The federal food administrator is anx-
ious to cooperate with both buyers and
shippers of navy beans and will be glad
to put buyers into communication with
the producers of the beans.
Powdered sugar may not be sold ex-
cept for commercial manufacturing
purposes and for commercial baking.
It's sale for domestic consumption and
to retailers for distribution among
domestic consumers is Forbidden
Tie foregoing shall become effective
October 10. 1918, but federal food i'd
ministrators may permit wholesale and
detail dealers to dispose Of stocks then
IN hand. II satisfied they were pur-
chased In, good faith.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
AN ELEVATOR FIRE
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Stock of Grain and Flour In
Alexandria, S. D., Concern
Fortunately Was Low.

Alexandria. S. D.. Oct. Fire OF
unknown origin yesterday totally dos
troyed The Alexandria Mills, owned by
L.. l.. Vanderhciden. The loss Is es-
300 insurance. Fortunately the stock
of grain and flour was comparatively
low as the warehouse opposite the mill
was also burned. The fire was II spec
tacular one n dwelling houses close
by caught fire, but as there was lit
tie wind the flames were extinguished.
The mill was a landmark, having stood
for nearly 40 years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRLS
FOR WAR SERVICE


student in the University Of
South Dakota is modified for the serv-
Ice of her country" is the announce
ment Of Genevieve June Blair. secre-
tary of the committee on woman's war
activities at the university. Special
training for war work is offered to girls.
The new courses include first aid to
tho injured. home service for depen-
dents OF soldiers and sailors, food con-
servation. home economics for food
workers. st%enography. physical drill,
Rec Cross work, Y. w. c. A. training,
and the woman's league for wal activi-
ties.
Physical drill will be required for all
girl students. Girls will be permitted
to attend the war aims course, which
Is required for all S. A. T. c. members,
ms hearers only. Stenography has not
been an accredited course hitherto.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
BRoWM COUNTY GOES
OVER TOP IN HURRY

Aberdeen. 8. D.. Oct. with OIL,
q few townships to hear from. it is ap.
parent Brown county went over thu
cesApaagn by. at least 100000. The
IcVunty's share OF South naisota's &3l,.
Ftee.o40s nppoStionfnents-n ns ). $l,S00,oOo;
awning, the total subscrips
Ftlons reported amounted to nearly
$1,000 o0. and It was estimated tina;
tho missing precincts would bring thf
total up TO $l.650.D00. 1sy tho time al.
the careless. .~ne8iectful o. s.ackful per.
sons : rounded up. before tho cam
paign ends this week. II 10 expected tn.
eountysW!N roll ur $4,000 COG Tor loan
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Sioux Fails, S. d., Oct. 4-word from
Royal C. johnson. congressman from
the second district, to his wife, tells
Of the stiff regime in the officers
training school in France. Under the
date August %, Lieutenant johnson
stated that 1t would be probably an
other week before he would sec active
probably already experienced a good
share OF action in the thick of things.
Because of his desire to lake part
in n more strenuous way the congress-
man recently refused a captaincy in
the ordinance corps.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
MORE VIOLENCE SHOWN
TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS

Winner, S. d.. Oct. 2.--Tom Ayres.
candidate for congress in this district,
and Earl Gray went to Witten last
Friday night for the purpose of de-
livering addresses. 1t is said the owner
of the principal hall in the place re-
fused to lease it to them, and the local
town board sent word to the men that
they would not be permitted to hold
the meeting. However. a crowd was
gathered at q local garage, and Gray
had nearly completed his talk when
the owner of the garage asked that the
crowd be dispersed because the town
board had asked It.
The crowd then went out into the
street. Gray finished his talk and Ayrcs
had started to talk when 1t is said the
town marshal appeared AID ordered
him to quit speaking and get out of
town. This Ayres refused to do, de-
manding the officer show his warrant
for such proceedings. The crowd be-
came angry and for a time 1t looked
like there might be trouble for the off,
Ger but things were quoted and the per-
sons who heard the addresses went to
their home while Ayres and Gray went
to bed.
Some time later the town marshal.
accompanied by a number OF other men
claiming TO be members Of the local
home guard organization. went to the
hotel and ordered Ayres and Gray to
leave town, which they did, driving to
this place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
LUNN ASKS CONGRESS
FORGET "POuTICS"
Cites Achievements of War De-
partment In Argument
Against Partisanship.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 2.-Cul,inx
chial politics." Representative, Lunn.
New York, praised achievements Of The
war department as the Impossible
which has been done.
Tho transportation Of 100000 men
IIaviland planes by September 4. were
outstanding figures cited by Lunn. to
show the results obtained by the de-
partment through the putting down of
partisanship.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
sENAToR STERLING Is
70 HURRY HOME

Washington. d. c.. Oct. Senator
Sterling will depart for home tonight
e suffrage ts voted on and will make
speeches the rest of the campaign. un-
Warrington. He Ace not expect the
revenue bin to come up in the Senate
before election.
aCoTIAND-Thcre was . good asten-.
~ h Annual convention: Of the,
Bon tfomnsc County Su6lGys sohoof Az.
EaS selected % tho p3aen for h91dinS
ss1e*t years convention. TheHxolSowinS
0eStcers were elected for the coming year:
President. Samuel Richmond. Springfield;
vice PRESIDENT. John Becher. Avon: aecre-
tary. Mrs. Wm. AeHuvney. Tyndall: 40.
dahl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
SOUTH pAkorAN DEAD
IN GERMAN PRISON

Aberdeen, 8. d., Oct. a.-Chester 4.
Trone. aged 40 years, a Brown county
soldier, died in a German prison camp
at S~trassburg, Germany. July 20. ac-
cording to a notice. received by his
brothertnlaw, III. r. Peterson Of Aber-
action July 81 and It is thought he waa
wounded in battle, captured by the enc
my n died the following day. He en-.
listed in old Company L, Fourth South
Dakota infantry. He is survived by q
motherless 8-year-old son.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10

There now rests an the Paris museum
~ grapcshot bah which struck Ma
l0!eon before Ratfsbon. April %, 1909,
The bullet, which caused but q trifling
Ilesh wound. was picked up by an OFF,
Ger and treasured by him and his de-
s~cendents. until one finally gave 1t to
thet institution. where 1t Is now on view.
Yhat was Bonaparte's only wound.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-10
GERMAN LANGUAGE
is DROPPED AGAIN

vermilion. 8. D., Oct. There will
be NO classes In German. at the Uni
versity of South Dakota this year. AL
though German was included in tho
modern language courses for the boys
Of the Students Army Training corps,
It has been cut from the curriculum.
has been dropped. The board Of re-
gents acted against 1t last Friday. In
September It was announced for the
8. A. 7. c. schedule. Again it was
finally dropped.