davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
CAPTAIN OF Sf:EAOLER
 ' IS MADE PRISONER

A Pacific Port, Oct. 29.-Count von Lukner. commander of the German raider, Seeadler, was captured Septem- Der 2-, off the Fiji islands by Fijian constabulary. according word brought by steamer arriving today from a trans Pacific port. Five of the See adler's crew were taken with their commander, officers of the arriving vessel said. TheGermans were in an armed launch and they were pursued by the constables, who were aboard the steamer Amra. This report of the capture confirms message previously received from Australia.
 Just what became of the others ot the Seeadler's crew is not known One report was that they were at sea in a commandeered vessel.
 The Seeadler, wrecked on the Mo peba island in the South Pacific some months ago, sank three American yes sells during her cruise in the Pacific. Previously, in the Atlantic, she put an end to 16 vessels of various types.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED MINE
 WORKERS TESTIFY

Fort Smith, Oct. 29.-Emphatie statements of the national officers of the United Mine workers, in conven- ton since 1908, that it was not the purpose of the United Mine workers to enter unorganized fields to retard prodNction, were introduced by the defense today in the trial in the fed eral court here of the $2,222, 1000 dam age suit of the Bache-Denman coal syndicate gainst the miners,, charging destruction of the syndicate's proper ties in the Hartford valley, in July: 1914. The statements were presented by the defense in answering the charge of a nationwide conspiracy between miners and union miners to stifle com petition of the non-union fields by strikes and violence. Franklin Bache, head of the palintiff companies, con cluded his testimony today, declaring that his companies went into debt over $500 ,OO0 from 1903 to 1914, teasing operations on the latter date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
BERLIN REPORTS COMPLETE ROUT
 0f ITALIANS
Teutons Claim Balkan Front Yielding and Ital-
 ian Army in Flight.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-Tne third Italian army today made a brief resistance to the advancing Teuton forces from fWippach to the Adriatic sea. This army is now retreating along the Ad- riatic coast according to the official statement. Carmons has been cap tured and the Austro-German troops are approaching the frontier of the Italian coast region. The number of prisoners is increasing. The Balkan front is yielding north of the broad sector which was pierced in the Teu- tonic attack, the weakening being as far as Ploecken pass. The entire Italian Isonzo front has collapsed, the statement adds. The second Italian army is retreating toward the Taglia- mento. All the roads are covered vita columns in discrderly fetreat, the crowds composing both soldiers and civilian population. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
Germans Report Success But Cadorna Says Ital-
 ian Weakness Stayed.
ALLIES DISPATCH
 TROOPS TO ITALY
Effect of AnStrO.German Drive to Con. SoIidate the People of Italy Party Lines Abolished in Interest
 of Country.

From the head of the Gulf of Trieste northward all along the Isonzo front to beyond Tolmino and thence west ward to the Carnic Alps to the Proecken pass, forming the eastern and northeastern boundaries of the Italian front. the Germans and Aus tro7Hungarian troops are operating swiftly and strongly against the Ital- ians in an endeavor to crush the forces of General CaGcrna. Already the Italians, according to the German official communication, are standing before the town of UGine, tke former headquarters of the Italian army, having been driven on past Cividale from Gorizia.
 The Germans have captured the town of Cormons, 70 miles to the southeast of Udine, and the entire line sCuthward to the head of the Ad- riatic is reported to be in retreat. Tn addition to the wedges driven into the Italian front on the east and northeast, the Teutonic allies have started third wedge in the north thru the Ploecken pass, their hope evidently being to cut off t.e retreat of the greater portion of General Ca dOrnas armies moving west and southwest.
 Italians Checking Adyince.
 The Italian co,rmander-in-ch9ef however, reports his men are check ing the advance in this region. Evf dently the weakness among the Ital- fans las been entirely overcome, as EoI +hof oll ments ordered by the general staff now are being carried out in regular order, and that the Italians are full filling their duty "by keeping in check the enemy's advance into the plains"
 Allies Send Aid.
 Meanwhile. in order to aid the Ital- ians in their hour of trouble, Great Britain and France arc preparing to lend immediate aid, and the possibil- ity is that already troops are being hastened across the western Italian frontier and by way of Turin and Milan to the battle front in the east.
 As a result of the Teutonic allied offensive internal conditions in Italy are declared to have been unified, preponderating idea of the entire pOp- ulation now being tc abolish party lines in order to mee. the situation to the best interests of the country. Even the cabinet crisis is expected to be solved with comparatively few changes in portfolios.
 Western Front.
 On the western front, in Flanders and Belgium, little lighting has talk en place, except in thethature of boni- bardments, altho on the Verdun front the Germans, in an attack near Chaume wood, captured portion 0f the French trench. Later, however. they were driven out from both of the.
 On the Russian front the Germans in their continued evacuation, nave withdrawn from the entire Werdsr peninsula, projecting into Moon sound in the Gulf of Riga. The posst bility is that there i'll success in land- ing further forces last week caused the decision to withdraw troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
.AIG CONGRAUTLATES THE CANADIANS
Ground Gained in Mondays Operation Attributed to Canadian Pluck
 and Endurance.

British Front in France. Oct. 29.- The striking victory won by the Brit ish on Monday last, just west of Pass chendaele, has called out high praise from Field Marshal Haig in tele- gram sent to Lieutenant- General Sir Herbert Hummer, commander of the army, which made the drive thru the marshland, and the marshal said: s,
 "The successes gained by your troops yesterday under such condi- tions are deserving of the highest praise. While all the troops did well and contributed materially to the re- suit achieved, the performance of the Canadian division was particularly fine. The ground gained is of high im- portance and I congratulate you and all under you on the result of the great effort made."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
HUNS CONCEALED
 FULL MEASURE
 OF THEIR ATTACK
Offensive Against Italy Conducted Along Secret
 Roads and Devices.

Zurich, Oct. 29.-Tbe military crit. ic of the Vienna Reicnspost says that thousands of tons of munitions and equipment for the offensive against Italy were brought to the front over a net work of concealed roads and guns were placed in position at night. The Italians observed nothing of these maneuvers, which were carried out with the aid of the most modern tech nical devices.
 "Evidently," continues the writer, 'the enemy was deceived by the abso- lutely unchanged appearance of the country, an impression which the ad vancing troops did everything to pre- serve."
 When the attack began, mist inn peded the artillery, consequently the infantry delivered the first blow, so that the mountain positions were surrounded and made untenable be- fore the fog lifted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
RELATED ASSISTANCE WILL BE SENT TO
 THE ITALIAN FRONT

London, Oct. 29.-The Pali Mall 0ar
 zette, referring to the fact that the
 entente allies have taken steps tos send assistance to he Italians. says:s Ut is recalled that some months ago an appeal was made by Italy Tor guns." The newspdper adds that this appeal was strongly supported
 by Premier Lloyd George. but at tle time the exigencies of the campaign on the western front. which was then opening, rendered fuli compliance im- possible, as the war office and gener- als at the front were making demands for guns which was impossible to re-I sist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
WAR SECRETARY
 SHOWS PRIDE IN THE. LISTED, MEN
Men in Training Camps Prefers the Fighting to
 Non- Combatant
5kTTLE.L,hE,
~s+.%%<>+s%%A RAILROADS

Washington, Oct. 29.-Most of the young men called for service in the National army want to go to Franco as fighting men and want to get there quickly. Reports from five or six of the big training camps, Secretary Bak CT announced tonight, show that when asked what they want to do the great of the seelctive men say they don't care what their job is to be just so they get to France among the first, and, then, when given choice between the combantant and non-combatant branches, most of them elect to be fighters.
 "The boys at the front or those get ting ready to go there are all right" is the verdict of the secretary who re- gently visited several training camps in the East and South.
 "Our nation need have nothing but mounting pride at the spectacle they present"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
ENGLISH BLOCK
 GERMAN AIR RAIDERS

London, oct. 29.-Hostile airplanea cndeavored to carry out a raid tonight On the south counties of England hut none of them were able to pass tho cutter defenses, according to the o1fl- cial communication issued late to- night by Field Marshal Viscount French, commander-in-chief of tA " home forces. The statement folloMe:
 ssHostile airplapes attempted to relId the southern counties tonight. QuE airplanes went up. aad the guns an1E liahts were n action. No hostlles airplanes succeeded in pasetnG {94 outer defenses. sSs s..s1 x. ss Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
4EMPHIS JAILER
 KILLED BY AN { ESCAPING PRISONER

Mempis, Oct. 29.-- James Nelson, |nasnt 1ailer at the Shelby county jail, NJ shot and instantly killed tonight N! Caarles Harris. a negro prisoner, nao made his escape, but was later saptured in the outskirts of the city |ss tne police. Hat ris, with other |.ss |NssIo prisoners, had plotted to make |sasr escape. according to the sheriff, snu s created a disturbance which
 ;Iousnt the jailer to the cells. liar ..s managed to elude the officer and |c,cured s,e. his weapon firing on him at |ciose quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
THE TOTAL LOAN
 TO OUR ALLIES

. Washington, Oct. 29-Another ad- vance of $25,O00,O0O was made today by the government to Great Britain, brining the total lent that country thus far up $1,4OO,0O0,0OO and the total to all the allies to $2,S51 ,400, ,000'
 Advances to the other allies now total as follows:
 France, $S1O.000,000.
 Italy, $255, 100000.
 Russia, $325,O00,000
 Belgium, $58,40O,000.
 Servia, $3,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
pENDERGRAsT RESIGNS.
Coal Strike in Arkansas Likely to End With Resignation of Mine
 Inspector.

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-The chief ob, stacle in the way of settling the. coal strike in Arkansas was removed to9ay, when Willis Prendergrast resigned as ,s mine inspector. Robert Boyd, Jr., VIII act as inspector until the referendum election is held, Nov. 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
U. $. STATESMEN HAVE
 U-BOAT EXPERIENCE

London. Oct. 29.-The steamer on which United States Senators John D. Hendricks of Wyoming. Wm. K. Ken eyon of Iowa. Representatives John J. Rogers of Massachusetts and James $. Parker of New York was attacked by German submarine off tae coast Of Wales Saturday The gunners on ths steamer opened fire ediately and thG spbmarine submerGed before hnxfn s oos Fl laNnch ' t0fpalo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
ONLY ONE CODE ADDRESS.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Western Telegraph company today announced it had been advised that effective NO vember 12, only one code address ,rc,,ld he permitted by the government s,,thorities t, to any individual or firm N oycanization forthcoming messages thru trans-A Atlantic, ftrans- faclilc snu central and oSuth American chan rsIs.s All holders of more than one ssss; .ss ( :. lliIrsss BE being notified to se, \ Sst SSss reneraI address for special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
AMERICAN BATTERIES
 SHELL GERMAN LINES
No Special Infantry Activity Yet for United States Soldiers in
 France.

With the American Army in France, Oct. 29, American batteries are con- tinuing to shell the German lines at regular intervals, the enemy following similar tactics. No further official communique has been issued, but there has. been no special infantry activity.
 The snow that fell last night inter- fered with all operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
BRIDGE AT MORRILTON.

Morrilton, Oct. 29.-A new steel hr;due to cost s15O,OOO is being erect ed over the Arkansas river nere; 1ah ahe bridge will be completed by Mafcn' 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
JOE TINKER LIKES PINE BLUFF.

JOE TINKER LIN ES F1INE bIOT :.
 E. B. Bloom, secretary of the chamy Der of commerce, yesterday received a letter from Joe. Tinker, manager of the Columbus, Ohio, baseball team, who had his aggregation of ball toss ers here last spring, in which he says he would like 10 bring the team here for practice He aslred that MT. Bloom
 make an inquiry m n hotel rAte6 etcs ma adyiss hj1 ' a < LIT | seElisst z .! eoPysnr <!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30

1obbers Fl men'a clothing are en,- plq TIT ofne dSummers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30

tcentinusd on psse flve.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-30
he " Me!!|'a|!!tisars ! .! s
y94

il'
The herald., 1917-07-05

hat might be carried in one and a
sweater in the other. Mostly they are
moderately large. Square-patCh pockets,
and occasionally they are made in a
tanciful shape.
White cotton Caberdine is liked for
many Of the new sports skirts to he
worn with bright-colored sweaters
Khaki, with brass buttons and fastened
uniform pockets makes the correct
hiking" skirt. For country club wear
there are white wash satin. tub silk
and heavy linen skirts.
Machine stitching in vivid silks lends
the required dash Of color to white
silk. and bindings in contrasting color
with large pearl buttons distinguish
the linen models
Taffeta silk in black. or dark COlOrs,
with cOlored stripes. was introduced
early and remains popular for after
noon skirts. The skirt pictured IL
shirred at the waist and has sash
and bag of the silk.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Here's Sound-Proof Room.

preston when the door is closed. An
invisible board with generous fold of
felt, protected by strong Sailcloth.
moves downward hy the action of the
handle of the door and fills the crack
between the door and the threshold.
The door contains air>paceS and "a
deadcning quilt is placed in the space
not occupied by the mechanism.
windows are treated somewhat
similarly. Air spaces and quilts are
placed in the walls, ceiling and floor
Ventilation is effected by Introducing
air through a duct in the roof to the
basement, where it passes through
heating coils and is washed. 1t flows
in individual pipes tn the rooms at
point near the ceiling and escapes
through pipe To the roof"
Like a one-man auto top, what
could be simpler?
The herald., 1917-07-05
The Women Of France

The women Of France have won
great honor by great service, but their
work has been wOman's work They
have kept their hands on the details.
the things that make the difference be.
tween profit and loss in trade or agr!-
culture, and between paths OF pleas
an:aess and bad going in our daily
walk. They are wise in the technique
Of living-nOt for themselves alone, but
for France. her men and her children.
II France Is pleasant and Frenchmen
love it, II Is Frenchwomen who have
made 1t so. writes E. s. Martin in the
Atlantic. II life Is pleasant to French
The herald., 1917-07-05
Contrast in Shades.

1t Is no longer considered necessary
to have the two sandwich panels that
form a medieval gown match the I'M
derslip over which they are placed
For instance, a pale gray underslip
with long, wrinkled sleeves to the
wrist will have two kings blue satin
panels dropped over In front and back
or gray satin panels embroidered at
the edges In an Indian design done in
silver threads will be dropped over a
plated underslip with long sleeves Of
Lydrangea blue chiffon. The gray pan
The herald., 1917-07-05
Some Pretty Suits for Midsummer.

Nothing can suppant the suit, so II
Is the earliest arrival In the fashions
OF each new season and its story Is
a serial with chapter added every
little while. But we have arrived at
the last installment for the summer
of 1917 and rejoice in a happy ending.
Wool jersey cloth queens it over its
comrades, but nevertheless serge. tat.
feta, gaberdine, tuSSah and some new
weaves in silk make strong finish.
There is no new departure in style
to record in the new summer suits.
but coats indulge In a few little va
carries in cut of the collar, adjustment
of pockets and shaping of the skirt.
merely by way of variety. The cape
collar, similar to that shown in the
picture has increased in size so that
it falls over the top of the arm, but is
trimmed into SlOplng reverS at the
front. There are attractive models of
checked wool bound with braid. and
belts and patch pockets remain much
in evidence. But there are few
The herald., 1917-07-05
CHILD TELLS WEIRD TALE
Nine-Year-CId Chicago Movie Fan
Has Most Wonderful
Imagination.

Chicago. - Nine-year-Old Margaret
Brennan is movie fan. That. the POI
lice think, accounts for her vivid imas-
nation.
An officer found Margaret strollinC
aimlesSly through tie loop district ut
five o'clock in the morning. He took
her to central station.
1T happened just like things in the
movies said Margaret. Il was go
ing TO the thoater Saturday night when
an old man stopped me in the entrance
and said: DO you want some ice
cream| | told him yes and he
whirlcd me away in an auto and took
me to n house, where he bound lie TO
a chair. | haven't had anything To eat
all this time and I'm hungry"
The police called Michael Brennan
the child'S father. He said she had
run away the night before.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Separate Skirts OF All Sorts.

!'Ow Is the summer of the separate
skirt at hand, with sports skirts and
street skirts and tub skirts ready for
the hot weather, that is overdue. and
silk skirts for more dignified dress.
Hardly wardrobe but has an example
of each of these. Tub skirts. in heavy
cottons, are Smartly tailored, with big
patch pockets, buttons and machine
stitching TO give them the proper finish
for street wear. They are shown In
pique, pOplin, galatea cloth, basket and
other heavy weaveS. In the same kinds
of cloth, stripes and figured patterns
give room for play of the designers
fancy In sports skirts
That fancy appears to have strayed
pocketward and to have fingered there
Especially in sports skirts in a plain
color the pockets the thing that pro-
nounces the skirt as destined for the
shore or camp or the link. Some of
these pockets are SO large that they
look like painters and suggest that
The herald., 1917-07-05
Seven. Lucky Number.

Seven in the eyes Of the supSS
tiOus is quite as lucky as IL IS U
lucky. 1t is always the seventh cAA
that Is gifted with second sight u
the seventh sultOr who Is peneA
sure to be lucky. 1t Is good luck pE
born on the seventh day or Of Y"
o'clock, and. indeed. fortune leillns
divided into various signs OIL S'a
and the great events Of life ore "
posed to occur during the ages 6-'
may be either equally divided Oy S'N
or contain n seven.
But II Is not merely In sucn w
stitlOnS that seven becomes n'sAS
number, for wherever you 'a''
Biblical or secular history you y
the seven repeated indefinitely W
the Philadelphia North American
The herald., 1917-07-05
Tilted, He Sues Girl.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-Peter Renshay
OF Lancaster, Formerly q policeman
here, has announced breach-of-prom-
Use suit against Miss Priscilla Nc
CloSkey, twenty-three years old. n
pretty girl of this place. Renshaw
seeks to recover Il diamond ring. sew
eral presents and 5000 damages. The
girl IS said to have changed her mind
since February l, the date on which
Renshaw is supposed to have obtained
her promise to marry him.
The herald., 1917-07-05
AMATEUR SLEUTH
AVENGES BROTHER
Nebraska Farmer Turns DeteC-
tive and SCOurS West for
Murderer.
SEARCH COSTS $40, 600
Dramatic Story Unfolded in ConVic-
ton at Santa Re, NJ. NJ, OF Ebert
w. Blanchett for Murder of
Clyde D. Armour.

Santa Fr. Y. M-IIow a Nebraska
farmer turned detective. secured the
West for his brothers. murderer,
found him after every one else had
given up the search and collected the
evidence of the crime. made up a dri-
matte story uufuldcd here at the trial
which convicted Ebert w. Hlauchrtt,
twcnty-thrre years old, of Friday Har-
Dor. Wash, of Staying Clyde Il. Ar
mOur
Roy Armour, Dakota county
(Neb) farmer. during his II years
had never been in city larger than
Sioux city. only - miles from his
home; he knew nothing of the secrets
of unraveling crime, but he proved
that determination Of purpose some
times can do more than experience.
Advertises for Companion.
On September 10. 1916, Clyde d. Ar
mour started from Sioux City by au-
tOmObile for Fresno, Cal, where he
expected 10 make his future home.
Accompanying him were his mother.
Mrs. Mary Armour, and sister, Miss
Agnes Armour.
At the village of Clarks. Neb.. AG-
ncs Armour was taken i'll and with her
mother continued the Journey by rail.
Clyde Armour went alone as far as
Denver. There he stopped at the
Young Mems Christian association and
for companion 10 make
tn" remainder of the trip with him.
Later he told the secretary of the in
stitution he had found a young man.
The next day he left, and for several
days nothing was heard of him.
Early in November relatives Of
Clyde Armour. in Sioux City. received
kilograms asking for money. Checks
came to the Sioux City bank of the
ArmourS bearing the signatures of
Clyde Armour and indOrsed by pro-
prietorS of dives In Albuquerque and
The herald., 1917-07-05
Meaning Of Word "HohenzoIiern

The word 'HohenzOllern" has no dis.
tinctive meaning in itself, except as
circumstances by common consent have
invested it with such meaning. Origi.
nally it was the name of q German
princely family of the middle ages.
which for a long time furnished the
kings Of Prussia who. when the empire
was formed. became emperors of Ger.
many. The rulers of this line have
been so autocratic and imperialistic as
to make the word "Hohenzollern" sy.
nonymous with extreme autocracy and
imperialism.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Jimmed the Works.

Real Estate Agrnt-Sir, these apart
mcntS are perfect to the mlnutcSt de-
tail. our high-Salari"d expert has
spent years in dcvising and improving
them and they cmhody every feature
known to modern home building. which
make for comfort. The low rent will
aStound you; only So month.
ProSpect-Don't want nnthin' 10 do
with 'en, then. My wife would De
absolutely miserable. She wouldn't
have Il thing to kick about.
The herald., 1917-07-05

pOcketless coats and others with the
widened hip effect. Serge suits are
almost always very plain.
The summary suit pictured Is of
chiffon taffeta in an indistinct check.
The coat is the usual length, but
makes a new departure by It's turned
6ack fronts, trimmed into heightened
points at the bottom. The skirt Is
set onto short yoke and has a slight
drapery or fullnesS at the hips.
Light gray and oyster shell white
are shown among the smartest jersey
and silk suits. A COOl-lOOking model
Is OF oyster white tuSSah bordered
with a narrow band in black and
white check. The checks are large
and single line of them finishes the
edges of the coat and the sleeves.
They are not extended about the bot.
tom Of the coat. but cover the revers
The herald., 1917-07-05
lattice STITCHING.

Stitching in scroll, point and lattic.
design in contrasting colOred silk con.
tinues to be layishly used on tailored
suits, usually In band effect. Toile de
JOuy, signaled at the start Of the sea-
son as likely to have much use, is also
spoken of. Trimmings of plain cot.
ton, such as piQue and organdle, also
Of linen, embroidered In various ways
are used on garments of all kinds