davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Ugh! Ca|ome| Sickens;; Sa|ivatesI
 Please Try Dodson's Liver 1,,,
I am sincere! My medicine does mt
 and bowels so you lose days wo,l ''' u'a

You're bilious! Your liver is slug gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stom- ach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick; you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
 If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experinced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or deal CT sells you bottle of Dodson's Liv- CT Tone for few cents under my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Only 195 Divisions on Enc my's Entire Front, Is Be-
 lief of Washington.
TRENCH STRENGTH IS
 BELOW THE AVERAGE
Extraordinary Activity Is Now Noted Along Rail
 ways Near St. Quentin.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 10.-New evi dences of tho shortage of manpowe the German army has reached Washington from an authoritive souct it was learned today. showing tha seven enemy divisions on the west ern front had been disbanded entire ly for lack of mon.
 There are now only 195 German di visions on the entire front, accord ing to these reports, and of these there ere cnly 16 that have not been en gagged in heavy fighting of the pre- sent year. In at least eight divi sions the battalion formation has tou. which means 2, reduction of ont fourth in the lighting strength o these divisions
 The report adds that the trencI strength of the German army is now entirely inadequate.
 Must Shorten Lne.
 These reports throw light upon the Underlying reasons for the great German withdrawal and complete
  started last March. It was vitally ne- cessary that the enemy shorten his lines to conserve his troops. By with drawal 10 the Hindenburg lines he has reduced the length of his from between Ypres and Rheims by about sixty miles.
 The Hindenburg line forms a great curve from Verdun to the North Seq bulging outward in the center to take in Lille, Douai, Cambrai, St. Quen- tin, Laon, and other towns now men, aced by the allied advance. A fur ther retirement to the region of the Belgian border would cut more miles from the length of the front to be held, but there are many indications that the first stand, at least, is to be on the old front.
 Unusual Activity.
 Observers have reported extraor- dinary activity along the reads and Hailways immediately behind the Mws denceCnahatSH Inf shr shr sh Douai-C -Cambrai-St. Quentin sector New light railways have been built within the last few weeks and strong trench lines erected, particularly be- hind St. Quentin. Many dugouts have been constructed, capable O. resisting the fire of any but the largest cali bre guns. New barbed wire has been added to the old entaglements to surround all important posts and de- fense areas.
 In the St. Quentin area, the new trench lines, it is reported, run along the St. Quentin canal just northeast of the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
ALL TOGETHER.

Tomorrow will mark an epoch in the history of the United States that will probably never be attained again. Certainly never surpassed. Over thir- teen million citizens will place their names as patriots who are willing to fight for world wide peace, if their country calls them.
 However, only very small per cent of this thirteen million will be given an opportunity to show their loyalty and patriotism by shouldering a gun or taking up n ssroplaue.
 Tho registefing of the men means
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

each e:ea spoonful wiIl iiIk s,s,n suarant,, q, ea1nn1n, ea1n ,lyer better than is'a d,.y, y'r ,, sick. IL won't mss. aaS9 ,,,d1'd!s Dodson's Liver Tone <. :" medicine. You'll know one ! IS Teal lh, ing ing because you will '~ w,s. u ae1t an 1,ne, haa your liver will be eane ~e,,lIp up tssi
 lta. headache and dizziness" ne working sah ,o
 s1o s5omach aae will be sweet and isoae, one !al els regular. You will taa1 saa 7, your br ing; you'll be cheerful. .'t, t,,, Ike sat and ambition. iull Of d,a
 Dodson's Liver Tone :. " vegetable, therefore rnv harm,,aa IS eat,st, not not saiivate. ali, Give it to o',Ss sa,a and a naioo, ren; Millions of people le y0a' s,. elat Dodson's Liver Tone instesd s are :, ssil ger, gerous calomel now. s,vso You. or a,l ', VIII tell you that the sale aISr q, a'asda a1l IS almost stopped entirely Ss,s S, ea'9.s n'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
IN $ U R ANCE
 Plus $ FER VICE
 Since 1876. R. IT. M. Mills & Sons

power. Every man registered will be correctly tabulated and he will after that the country is indexing it's man wards be put where best suited to successfully prosecute the war. Ev- eryone will not be allowed to go even if this should be his inclination.
 The government realizes that the war will be "won over here" just as much as lover there" The man who works on this side to carry on the war to a successful close is just as much a hero, as the boy that risks his life. For without aid from this side the one lover there would have a slight chance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
PAY FOR. EDUCATION.

The youth of the United States has an opportunity never offered before in the history of this country or of any other country. That is the secur- ing of an education without cost.
 However, not merely the giving of an education but the government will pay the youth of the country to secure an education. In addition to this he will be furnished clothing, board and lodging. This is indeed a wide depart ure from the previous order of secur- ing an education.
 The older generation can hark back to the days when they were forced to do work Saturdays, between times and in various ways to secure money to put them thru college. Also the let ters to father telling of the need of check to buy those much needed books" This especially about the lat ter part of each month.
 The government has changed the order of things. Dad will not be fore ed to deprive himself or put himself or family to inconvenience in sending "son" to college. On the other hand son will receive $30 a month, board, lodging, laundry and clothing, all of which costs him or his dad absolutely nothing.
 Youths of the present generation will have no earthly excuse, years from now in explaining they would have secured an education if 1t had been possible but their finances or fathers finances would not permit. This excuse will not hardly be in keeping with the present conditions which are now known by every one.
 Every youth over IS years of age will be registered tomorrow. All of these youths will not be called into the service In fact those who enter col lege, under the war training plan will not probably be called for several months, II ever.
 It is the duty of the American youth to take advantage of the gener- ous offer of the government who is not only willing to furnish the youths an education free of cost but to pay all expenses and allow $50 a month for spending money. This latter allow ance should be sufficient to entertain all his "girl friends" during the month. Those who do not take advan- tage of this generous offer who can possibly be spared from the farm, are no better than slackers. It is their duty to show Uncle Sam their full appreciation of his generous offers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes. weak and lame backs. kidneys and bladder in both men and rheumatism, and irregularities of the women. If not sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $1,25. One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. F. w. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. -Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

The submarines have certainly created much havoc with American transports. The United States has not as yet worried about the matter but Kaiser Bill and the Clown Prince" have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
w. S.. s

Jesse James, local negro arrested on a charge of burglary today has the appearance of common everyday worker. He is proficient the art of picking cotton. His other proclocivi- ties all to the contrary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
w. s. s,

The Boche is learning the art of clinging instead of running. But when the French get thru with their hugging Fritz will think the French are little too affectionate for peace of mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

The Allies are now getting ready to Clay On" (Laon). This town will clinch the Hindenburg line question when captured by the Allied forces. Lay on not off, is our pass word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

Fcrdney, congressman from Michi- gan has joined the active politicians" and desires that politics not be given a rest at this time. He says adjourn ment of politics is so much bosh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
w. & S

The British and the Huns are now playing the game safe. One is wait ing to see what the other intends to do. The Britons will soon come out with full house" and Fritz will on- ly have very small pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
W., s. S

Geeral Foch intends to keep the foe warm this winter. If he is suffering under the delusion that cold weather will give respite he can mark up an- other error in this box score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
w c e

Maria Spirdonova the Russian poli- tican of the female sex was regu- lar Russian bear cat" Nicholas Len inc is standing testimonial of this fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

Rose Pastor Stokes at the trial of Eugene Debs learned there is at least dignity in one court of Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
DROPSY TREATMENT
SUGAR PRICE IN STATE TEXAS FIXED

Special to The Graphic.
 Houston, Texas, Sept. 1O-The su- gar equalization board has fixed the price of cane sugar for next year, basis granulated, at nine cents a pound, less two per cent f. o. b. sea- board refining points.
 This price became effective Sept. 9. Dealers must sell their present stock at basis of invoice cost without re- gard to market or replacement value.
 Beet pulp prices will be fixed in the interest of cattle feeders in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
w. s. S.:

Now that the government intends to fix the price of gasoline meats and sugar maybe he will soon take charge of plumbers and hotel prices. These latter two have been overlooked in the hurry of things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Daily Graphic.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all uews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here fc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

When the attention of The Graphic h called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

w. S. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

M & S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
New Companies Are
Empowered to Trade

Santa &c. Jun, Three new
corporations have l,pu authorized n"
Uu business ThrN are,
TU, 90 ,uur' Nfr.ur Geo. with
authorized capita, -tu.h of $1,000 600
and 1000. ruU shares Iur lu,uruurl-
TORS are Ir3uk " N,llucott silver
Dity. Matt Fowler silver Cuts NNrtl,
Durpr silver DtN
Th, tIuurluo Nluiur company %
thurg,I capital -tu,E $4,000 nuu and
q uuu. 600 shares TIT, Iu,urporatur-
W,l.utri 90 Nruor,r chicago no.
William g. kalahar Bloomington.
DO Ii.urt kuuN l.rII Silver cry
y ~ Place OF business of.,, ui
NIyau N White. Silver 'lt,
The Is. and Is IIuur-par Mining
.umpNuy authorized capital stock
3 .W 0HN and 100000 larr- THE
Incorporation William Cd Nru,fsr
chicago. Iu William D. Erlauau
Bloomington lU g. IS WHIT, silver
'IiF Place OF nu.tn's office of
Nl,Hu IS White silver 'It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Live High
On Reward Money

IIr,u.fH 80 Iur, 's cutIIr.
troop stationed H,r, be- ,uIotiuF $3.50 d.
th, Ig.N.f.,H l%uftlunnlo That truuu
v.a tH, u.. tItt r.nss.I The border %.
N,,t.H lut captured Tom ana John
ruw,r. ,ud Tum s.HHou WIN were o.
ElN,. ..Hu rusticc uut Nho lat,l
w,., converted cot tho murder OF Sh,f
.n i,H|I, aud two Of ms deputies Boz
Graham count, Aiizuus rewards o.
telling 81 900 were offered for then
capture aud the man hun through
OBJ, ,Hfu,lhua mountains was "a sen
safIcuHI uu. Tho ~cavliry troop took
uu tu, tuuI near the border % fob
lowed tn, three outlaws acros M"
hurl., TU, IUcitiy's we're brought
bn,F rri t,Ii,,r'i 10 the civil ON
rilI. 1n, r.w trl WIS recently pnii
Geo th, troop w,. FUND from the Az
IONA stan, ir,.s.rE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

% NuIkrua g. .,lFs u'i died Hi
1 O'Clock f,st,rI.. .|ff.ruuuu 800
rms home, ilr n.j n,.u resident col
N~Inuru,uu, for ui'.,u venus Two
sons and two daughters surviy, They
ar, % o. Nulhiur. 'urluNg. AluSlH
JOHN O. WulEiur. Albuquerque, Mrs
e. g. DoJds. Summor>illo. Nuu MIS-
Mary g. WolNup. SaN Diego. Calf lic
was @ member of the Grand Army of
the E,puhhr IunorHl services We're
held a. 9 o.,lu,k thls afternoon at ih"
PRESBYTERIAN church HuriaI was Hu
tuirV.cw cemetery o. ~ French WAS
no charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

-utr. infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs ratrocino ArmiIo. died y,st"rd.H
afternoon 40 the huut" of E'r purouts
rru,rul services will Dee held 90 tho
r|,s.icny. SUNDAY afternoon lu.j
IrlIIutt Oh. Iu ,Unrr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

For fodder, native squaw corn,
This stools out wonderfully and
makes big lot of feed. Will grow
most anywhere. L. w. FEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

iarku ct las Ncpas out tho i'col
quartet
This mnrniur 800 hHbir- forming ,
procession. marched ur and down 'ho
urnt"ry carrying banners S"u" uf
th, banners read Thls BE- tn" nf" %
nth ever, dlE civ" u- proper
,Iltu.s. bud We don't want flies
The parade was Iu connection with
the program of thc chld welfare 3D..
vision Dr Margaret Johnson Or
E,,INu Frieul, Mrs J s Elst"rday
Or Margaret D4ItVrirhi Nr. sweet
T. q Sfruur addressed 'u, mother
o. daughters Al. this ls she FIRST
program given ht no" rhlId w'lflr"
division MIR. Mas \urdhJu- '"'H of
unc work hopod q. bod" carried uu Do,
fnIf division
Following t- Mr.. >prdntu- aj
.Ftu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-16
Rcrulating Issues of Securities

T. HE Importance OF tho contemplated pur-
I pose OF the government to ask Congress
for power to regulate all issues OF securities
during the war found quick reflection by
decline Of leading issues in tho stock market
upon receipt of the news. Tho setback was
very pronounced at the close OF tho weekend
trading.
The plan virtually amounts to govern
mcnt control Of capital, with further extern
sion Of that power TO the formation of
corporation to absorb any Of the approved
stock or bond issues. The primary purpose
is, of course. to concentrate the nations
energy and resources upon enterprises nee
essary to the successful prosecution of the
war by Withholding capital from activities
less essential To this end, the govern
ment steps in and takes charge of the money
market, and money for hire will go first to
government work and contributing channels.
Another reason for tho action contem plated,
it may be inferred. is mobilization of capital
for the third Liberty loan, first step toward
which was the issuing of instructions to State
Governors and Legislatures and to county
and municipal governments TO forego expen-
ditures for public improvements not directly
helpful to war activities. With private issues
OF stocks and bonds thus restricted, COM
petition for capital available for investment
will be less keen, and the floating OF this
thi-l loan by the government for it's war
necessities Will be easier of accomplishment
The plan involves interference with the
established nancal order that besets it with
very grave difficulty, and It's success or failure
will depend very largely on the judgment
that is displayed in its operation If tenn
porary disarrangement of personal interests
is carried too far. it might precipitate chaos
III the whole business structure On tho
other hand, if wisely applied to stabilize
fluid capital, the plan has within it the
promise of strengthening rather than weak
ening tho business of the country under de-
mands which must be met, however severe
the test.
When America entered the war, she ueces-
sarliy assumed the burden Of financing her
allies as the spcediest means of making her
power felt in the war. This she must con-
tinue to do in addition to armipg and eunip-
ping her own armies for active participatiop
IN the struggle. Money represents power.
and this power can be wasted by diffusion
OIL Its objects through lack OF compcteut
direction as we'll as lost by misdircctiou. The
plan at least merits careful consideration,
and. II authorized, safeguarded against the
inclusion Of power that might be recklcss]y
used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-16
C0NFEsSES TO ATTACKS
ON WOMEN ON STREETS
Henry S. West Is Held for HenripE In
Police Court-Snilor Aids In
Ills Arrest.

Confessing to having attacked lone
women on tho streets here. Henry IS.
West. twenty-cisht years old. OF. 5l5
North Sixth Street. is being held for
hearing in Polico Court. West broke
down when questioned BY Detective
Captain Wright and Detective Scr
Scants Thurman and Atkinson and ad-
mitted that he had badly frightened
girls on the street late at night. West
is a married man.
yhc police have been cndcavorinE
for many weeks to apprehend the per-
son guilty OF stopping women, and
succeeded last night, after West at
tackled woman In an alley between
Foushce and Adams and Broad and
Grace Streets. NJ. J. Meyer, sailor.
heard cries, and notified Patrolman Guy
l.. Hooker. Assisted by Patro,man L.
d. Clayton. OF the Second Precinct.
West WAS found and arrested. Hooker
Will get hve-day furlough ofrered
some time ago by Chief Werner for the
apprehension of the man.
West has retained Gilbert e. Pol
lock az his counsel and will be ar
raisncd in Police Court January IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-16
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
tcopsrEhL 1917. by %a,.ona, Newspaper ser,iesJ
I.Crnbs go.

About tive weeks ago. pcrsevercs Il reader.
IL wrote obtain opinion what We cali
lumhago. There were other questions in my
letter, which you answered. but why don't OBJ
obsolete ailincnt liho rhcunna ism and colds"
Yes, only more Lumbago Is hifa lu.in
term for ailmcat which happens to cause
pain stiffness, or both. in tho region of tha
When you think you have lumbaso it is prob.
ably of the following conditions but which
one it takes a careful examination to determine
Fatigue and defective posture account for the
majority OF lame backs.
Sacro-i lilac joint strain relaxation, In men
and in women. is perhaps next in Frequency
test or this trouble Is the application of "A yerv
firm, wide belt about the DclVis. just below tho
lameness pain is due to sacro- lilac strain
Iiypcrtrophic arihrit!s--c IN ronic insidioUs dis
case OF spinal or pelvic joints, with thick ching
and distortion and pressure upon nerves lis a
common cause OF lumhago; least
tents complaining OF umbagc. '
Herpes @ostcr. commonly known as shingles
not rarely involves lumbar nerves and caises
intense pain Ia the hncls, accompanied hv tho
cha racteristic eruption of lii Tie crou OF hi c. go
the skin nearby
Acute infectious arthritiS involving spina,
joints instead OF joints of tho cXtrcmitics some
times accounts for severe lumbago
Muscular sprain from some severe effort or
prolonged work in :: stopping posture causes
many of lumbaSo.
An abScess IN Kidney, dcvclopinr a.
complication OF previous disease of tho gcnito
urinary tract Of some acute systcmi. IIInrn.
may produce umbaEo. '''
Common kidney trouble tncphritis. Bright.
diseascl practically really causes any
backache or lamenesS. though tho poor kidneys
are generally blamed and abused for It.
Flat feet. or the earlier stage, pronatcd feet
arc quite frequently the cause OF a chronic lure
baGo, and some persistent backache. With ar
without atihneas. depend upon such conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-16
Books and Authors

PS fSs silent Co. v1 haze rsasy
Tips m ard as TIC OF ali true rciis;on
so the recipsnt who received hem bY
siohai or inspirational writing impress
whom G IT is 'es oney and mslanchoic souls for
nre in lary Webbs LITTLE M baa lind profound
Ioy ready for issue BY t. p pu,o opr,sS c OF
the hea Inns fn to tho beauty nature and to-
neet h' fa sfins an ahe r ETiea with
Iieinuiiness and beauty of it's COVERS and birdSp
ana animals and it's trees and plants
ae A5ll gSn,f Tno has been
e to the men il Anaa5a al a1hs
to begin service in British tank o. lie lie y ysSs
mat he is going back to the war zone 10 rcstS
n rdnt the writing Of How to Live a wh t6s
ing camps the message he bar hs 70 al train
those within his reach 'e'" Ewing 10
able and m described as Of the most remark
= for iedste pubIica,on BY rons
and World rl aassT ' 4se 'ls Is
;steT IrodtSfy Russias Bolshevik Foreign Min
that tn. war and naEs's ne OF the
f9brecas OF the big changes that a M, a. sor,s
lhe pu aI resns Of the This
iat o he foresight every pre-
eut py subsequent events ' "e
Of thG most striking and
sa . t SisiiSy from the point Of vIew Of the
I 1SMard one another" says Julian street in
tanerlcan Advcntures." There liz no cas-
"d Sasualness between them. no calling back
80 oLtN. no 'hellc. by either without sne,I. n =,
hn iu,I rave been punished tho university he
rns!ns ignored ny the entire student bodvI or IL
t ,,uS 40 Erect each other the customary "a II,t,
eent sS, riow are YOU. sire How, are you
,tn men firSt-ycar men are eypected -
wear Yea; mats. and not to speak to upper ciassn,eo
, untnl ihey have been spoken to- and ibomeh
mere mere IS no hazing at the university Woe ctiSn
''e'h IL theE DO not heed these rules"
o., saiiant Hunt author of Life in America
chS hundred Years Ago" tells Of tho rrn. :, ~ -.
,shieS OF our great Erannfnthcrst a sharn non
,t"SI 70 our war portions OF TODAY .rLcmc
UuIo nc nine or ten large dishes ,,nor thc
.apic' ncIloca number OF smaller ones IN
tap.e-cioih would hardly be visible An onuIcnt
TIL, ,Gin sifWias dinner party would serve some
!E IKE the following: For tho nrst ,.onrsc
.0nS mead being the head and shou,dcrs Of
lrcsh Goldfish. dish much esteemed ~ IN.
hnn,: hSs s0np ncnison chickens roasted boiled
and p01s,%S| celery rarsnips, Jelly pies
iers roa Donis iytonns tnIksys) scalloped oys-
ia5 enSpaily Written hatcoc. being NUT
and stewcd pippna.' ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-16
DABhEY CANNOT COME
Unable to Iill Engagement to Make
Ccnt~nniat hddrcsH at Euion
Theological Seminary.

IN" celebration of the one hun
dr'dth Anniversary of the Society Of
Missionary Inquiry of the Union Thco-
logical Seminary was brought to a
close yesterday afternoon. addresses
being delivered hy Eevc. j. ". Orr.
II. T.. McC;cachy and Robert King. pr.
Charles W. babncy president or the
University Of Cincinnati. who WAS to
have addressed the gathering last
evening. HlcEraphed earlier in tho
day that IL would be inpos sihlc for him
to be present. The exercises. which
were begun on Saturday evening by
an outline OF tho socictys activities
since its organization by Rev. w. w.
aioorc. -. ID. have proved most in
structiHe to the students and visiting
ministers. rs we'll as entertaining 10
the general public.