davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11
c. s. M c NEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY lOO PINE STREET PHONE o7l

FOR RENT 1501 West Fifth, rooms, hall. All modern conveniences ------- $20.OO 620 Ash, rooms, hall: strictly m0d- crn; large lot and garage: vacant December ----------------- $30.O0 1212 State, rooms, city water-.$ DO eos w. BarraQue, strictly modern, g rooms, close .00 One furnished-3 and 1 room apavt- ment, close in, with all modern conveniences.
 601 West Barraque, z room modern. close to business section----- -$35.00
 FOR SALE 6O acres fine bottom land near good pike. l5 acres cleared, will raise + bale cotton to acre. Bargain for cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT TO sell your furniture for cash. High
 est prices paid. Ewing Furniture Company, 319 Pine street; phone 2489. 11-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

'AzMlED-TEN z.',l1 WHITE WOMEN; wc',. ' oe over IS years old; to dsna a m bundling and door dowels hora 'llehts; wages 15 cents per .ssa. wr;4; Applications must be in Harss Address, Saline River .-Wood Co., Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-DODGE HOURING CAR;
 driven only 1000 miles; excellent condition. Apply Dodge" care Graphic. 1l-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE. four rooms and bath; new, near car line and paved street. See or phone Hollos Real Estate company, 1237a
 West Second avenue; phones 2 and l12 6-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

TWO NICELY FURNISHED LIGHT
 housekeeping rooms. Cannot. take
 children. Apply TIA West Firth, .4 nbnne 97S. 11-11-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11
CLAS SPEED
 w A N I S Bring Results Try One
W A N D

OR WOMEN TO iearn barber trade: wages paid
 While learning; tools, diploma giv- ien. high class pos .tions waiting.
 snecial inducements. Palmer Sys-
 tam 116 West Fift,l street, Little
 pact Ark 1.~.E 1i-4-11-1S-25'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

New York Spot Cotton. New York, Nov. 10.-Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands, 29.10c; no sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11
20 R R FEN T

FOR RENT-ONE BEDROOM All joining bath. POS West Seventn, nhone 1880. 11-11-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

TED-COLORED GIRL FOR house work. Apply 119 West Eigh- teenth. 11-146t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

TO LOAN-$1,9 1,999 ON LONG TIME
 on real estate. Address I'M" care Graphic. 11--6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-ORTON HO-
 tel: 45 rooms furnished; steam 2 heated, electric and gas lights
 phone 176. ll-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 front bed room, convenient to good boarding house. Apply 316 West Fifth or phone S75 11-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

aED sitAaz TO BuY-oLD, sJEWELR Y. linSs soid or silver. diamonds, all I1iSes s oao broken false teeth and
 Ss;ss work. Will pay market Auoress x x. care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 rooms, some with private bath. All
 modern conveniences. 519 West Barraque. Phone i642. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHEp ROOM,
 suitable for gentlemen ." couple; | water, light and gas. Apply 307 East Eighth avenue. 11-4-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11
Apply 1405 Main or phone 2053.
 11-6-6t

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping, nicely furnish ed; close in. 720 West Fourth;
 phone 118O, 11-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

FOR RENT - THREE, OR SIX
 rooms. furnished orr un-furnished, caso % 11-7-6t FOR RENT [ THREE LARGE SOUTH < r0o}ns furnished, furniture dslar-
 tered all. all modern onyenlences < x Wiih 1rivste entranca and earase:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP - JERSEY HEATER, brownish- blue, about 20 months old. Owner can have same by proving owenrship and paying expenses.
 Call on c. s. Faucett, phone 9513F11
 R. F. D. No. 1, box 58, city. 11-7-6t LOsT~WHITH FEMALE RERSLANs kitten. Return to 909 West Thirteen tn avenue or call 1158. 11-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-11

'WEssoN OIL will cut your BUT TER 1iiA. ;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
COLLISIONS IN FOG
Chicago Experiences London Wealth
err, With Many Accidents.

Chicago. Nov 1O.-Scores of per
SONS were injured here today in rail
road street car and elevated collis-
ions and other accidents due to
heavy fog. The injuries were mostly
of a slight nature
An elevated train ran into the rear
of another at 29th street, giving 20"
passengers a shaking UP and there
were a number of street car and We
hicle mishaps. A suburban train OF
the Illinois Central ran into train
ahead The fireman was scalded and
a few passengers were cut and bruised
Couldn't See 10 Feet Away.
Twenty-Five or more persons were
injured in rear end collision in the
Chicago & Alton yards. In a rear end
collision of two Illinois Central sub
urban trains, 200 passengers were
shaken up, a fireman, A. Matter, was
scalded and his engineer. Charles
Cinkenberg, was thrown from the
cab and his right leg cut off above
the knee. Six passengers were taken
to a hospital for treatment
During the fog's greatest density
objects ten feet away were invisible
At 10 O'Clock it was still so thick that
office buildings were Illuminated as
if it were night and the sun looked
like a harvest moon.
All trains were late, those from the
more distant suburbs arriving from a
half to an hour and a half behind
schedule. Small accidents to street
cars and vehicles were numerous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
Appeal to People To Overthrow
the Lenine Regime.
FOR 3-MOATH ARMISTICE
Lenine Seeks Conference by
Delegates From All Nations.
Whereabouts of EX-PremIer
Kerensky Still in Doubt.
tBy the Associated Prcssl .

An immediate armist, e OF three
months will be offered by the Maxim
alist government of Petrograd. During
this time Nikolai Lenine leader of the
Maximalists plans that representatives
elected by the people of all nations
will settle the questions of peace.
Lenine's government is willing to con-
slider proposals for just peace from
either side.
Moscow. the ancient capital of Rus
sia, is reported to have gone over to
the revoluIionists. The garrison has
supported the revolutionary commit
tee there in taking ever the govern
ment Offices. Conditions in Moscow
and Pc ograd are reported to be
quiet.
The Bolsheviki element in the peas
ants congress and the workmens S
and soldiers organizations is meeting
with opposition from members of the
Fetrograd council and the Minimal-
lists. The opposing factions will not
acknowledge tn authority of the
Maximalists and are sad to be plan
ming an appeal to the Russian nation
regarding the Petrograd revolt.
cabinet has been named by the Boil
sheviki with Lenine as premier.
No Open CIa~ Yet.
AS yet no CldSileS DGlMetH lH6 MdAi-
malists and f1e Supporters of the
Kerensky cabinet are reported and
| the Whereabouts of Kerensky is still
in doubt. The revolutionary commit
tee has ordered that the former pre-
| mier be arrested and imprisoned with
the other ministers now in the fort
ress in Petrograd. Lenine also has
| given instructions that his forces shal.
/ move against any soldiers supporting
Kerensky and has appealed to the
railroad men not-to transport Kerep-
sky adherents.
1t is not clear whether the Russian
armies as a whole have accepted the
new government, but it is reported
that some units have gone over to the
revolutionary side. All available Rus
sian advices except reports from Ger
many, must come thru Petrograd, and
even these have not indicated any
great rush to the revolutionary lead
ers from the ldiers outside Petro-
grad and Moscow.
The Russian war office has not is.
sued an official statement for severa
| days. Berlin in its statement how
CONTINUED on Page Tw0)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
FIX HOG PRICES
Sanctions $3.50 MihImum-
Gives Market Strength.
Corn, Oats and Provisions In
crease During Week.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Practical estab-
lishment of d government minimum
on hogs has done much this week to
lift the value of corn and to offset
bearish results of Kerenskys over
throw and of Russia peace talk.
AS compared with week ago corn
this morning was up 2 3s to "a, oats
showed a net gain of 1 cent to l u
cent and provisions had risen S1.05
to $2.25.
Government sanction of $3.50 as
the lowest fair standard of hog values
gave Immediate strength to the corn
market.
Liberal buying for federal use acted
as the most conspicuous prop for
oats.
Big jumps in the provision market
followed government approval of a
hog minimum Besides huge ship
ments of lard and meats counted an
mistakably toward bringing about ad-
vances that have rarely been equalled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
MILITANTS TO INSIST
Gather from Dozen States 10 Picket
White House. They Claim.

Washington, Nov. 10.-While Miss
Alice Paul and Rose Winslow con-
tinued hunger striking in the district
Jail, the national woman's party
planned to resume White House pick
citing with record breaking demon
stFation late today More than 25
women from dozen states were
ready to take part. Militants from
Colorado California Indiana, Mary
land. New York. Florida. Penfisyl-
vania Minnesota. Utah. Oregon, Mas
sachusetts and the District of Colum-
bia are here to get in the picket line
Arrests are certain.
The reports on the condition Of the
hunger strikers are conflicting Their
friends say they are very weak from
forcible feeding, but jail officials de-
clare while the two women are TAX
ing nourishment under protest. their
condition is favorable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
Ready for Battle on Opposite
Sides of Piave River.
Romans Learn of New Menace
From TrentinO Sector.
GERMANS TRY FLANK MOVE
Press South in Susegana VAL
ley, Selling AsiagO.
If Successful There May Turn
Whole Piave Line.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Along a 45-mile stretch in north
western Italy. the armies of the Aus
tro-German invaders and the Italian
defenders are lined up on opposite
sides of the Piave river. But altho
the Piave line on the lower course of
the river thus has been successfully
reached by the Italian forces in their
retirement, they are being subjected TO
newly developed menace on their
left flank. The Teutonic command
has finally sprung its expected drive
on the western edge of the Trentino.
Pressing south in the Susegana
valley, Austro-German. troops have
captured Asiago, Berlin announces,
after desperate street fighting.
Stop Invaders Thursts.
Rome indicates successful Italian
resistance to thrusts in the Trentino
basin at Brocon pass. The German
announcement. however. may indicate
the subsequent pushing back of the
line in this sector in the northern
Susegana valley region.
The attack in the Asiago district
must be held by the Italians if their
Piave line is not to be turned and the
whole of northeastern Italy fall into
the hands of the invaders.
In their offensive of 1915. the Aus
trians pushed down into the Asiago
hills, but were ultimately checked
and afterward driven back to near
their border. 1t is approximately
eleven miles from the Italian plains,
the Austro- German objective, and the
hilly country is admirably adapted to
defense.
Further west in the Trentino an
Austro- German attack was launched
in the Ledro valley, but was quickly
repulsed
Huns Reach Piave River
- Berlin. Nov. 10.-The Austro- Ger
man forces which are invading North
ern Italy have reached the Piave
river Asiago has been captured
The Piave river has been reached
all the way from Susegana to the
Adriatic.
Asiago is on the Trentino front, 20
miles west of the Piave river, along
which the Italians have been expected
to fight a decisive battle. The cap
ture of Asiago indicates that the Ger
mans and Austrians have begun an
offensive the Trentino front in an
effort to outflank the Piave line.
The breaking of the Italian front at
this point probably would entail re-
tirement of the Italians from the
Piave line.
Susegana is at the foothills of the
Alps. The Germans have reached the
! Piave all along its course over the
plains of northern Italy.
Got Across PiaVe Safely.
Rome, Nov. 10.-The enemy has
/ been checked on the OCro valley, the
! war office announces A hostile thrust
at Brocon, in the Tesino basin, also
| has been checked. From Susegana
] to the sea the Italian rear guards, dis
/ enga ging themselves from the enemy,
| crossed the Piave river, blowing up
\ bridges.
J An Italian rear guard force which
had been surrounded at Lorenzago,
i succeeded in forcing its way out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The second string men proved un-'
equal TO the occasion. Haskin, Lane,
Captain MaIoney and Grone were
playing a spectacular game for the
Catholics. Logan, Askew, McCord and
Davis did the best work for Wash
burn McCord went into the game as
substitute for Baker at quarter and
Davis for Hope as half.
Third Quarter.
The score at the end of the third
period was still IA to in favor of
st. Marys.
The Ichabods braced up after the
half and played a better defensive
game than in the early periods Most
of the play was held in midfield,
neither side being able to get within
scoring distance of the goals.
The only advantage of the third
quarter was the superior kicking of
Grone of St Mary's.
The quarter ended with St. Marys
kicking to Washburn's 1S-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The Ichabods and St. Mary's
clashed this afternoon for the first
time in three years. The game was
called at 3 O'Clock on the Washburn
field The Ichabods won the toss-up
and chose to defend the east goal
First Quarter
Washburn kicked off to Grove, who
returned the ball ten yards and was
downed.
This, the battle that renews friend
ships and hostilities, started hot.
The scrappy little st. Mary's nine
completely outplayed Washburn in
the first quarter, however
Coach O'Rourke's men uncorked
dazzling array of spectacular plays,
completing ono forward pass and bare
" failing on a second. The st. Mary's
played seven first downs in the first
quarter while Washburn had none.
The Catholics succeeded in carry
ing the ball within striking distance
of the goal but each time failed in
completing the score. Lane tried
field goal from the 20 yard line, but
failed. Washburn kicked to mid
field and the Catholics again advanced
the ball within one foot of the goal
but lost the ball on downs.
The Washburn line was holding
like it did in the fight with the Nor
mails last week. St. Marys com
pleted a forward pass easily in the
first quarter and attempted a second
but failed.
The quarter ended with no score
and the ball in St. Mary's possession
on the Is yard line
Second Quarter.
The score at the end of the second
quarter was IA to o, favor of St
Mary's.
st. Mary's continued to hold the
offensive in the battle and crushed
| the Washburn line at will. Early in
the quarter, Lane tried a field goal
| from the 20-yard line, but his aim was
| bad. Washburn took the ball in scrim-
mage on the 20-yard line. but was
unable to make a gaIn. St. Mary's
! took the ball on the 5-yard line.
Haskin, substitute for Luebke, car
ried the ball to within inches of the
touchdown and Curran went over the
line. Lane kicked goal
After an exchange of punts. the
Catholics made another march for a
touchdown. Haskins again went over
\ and Lane kicked goal. The quarter
ened with the ball in St. Mary's pos
! session on Washburn's 27-yard line.
| St. Mary's made 13 first downs in
| the game while Washburn made none
The Ichabods were on the defen-
sive during the whole half Coach
| Kennedy made many changes in his
lineup, putting in many second string
men in places of his first team men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
WOULD KEEP OPEN
Billiard ParIOrs Want To Run
on Sunday for Red Cross.
Promise To Contribute 100000
a Year in Kansas.

Patriotism and religion promise to
clash in Topeka as a result of a move
of local pool and billiard hall pro-
prietors to get permission to keep
their establishments open on Sunday
and donate the money received to the
Red Cross and recreation funds of
various organizations. The first move
promised by the pool hall men will be
visit on Governor Capper to receive
his approval of the project. The move
ment is backed by the Brunswick
Bake Collender company, manufact-
urers of pool hall supplies
The pool hall men place the Propo-
sition before the public as patriotic
move. They promise that only actual
overhead expenses will be deducted
from the money collected in their es-
adjustments on Sundays during the
duration of the war.
In ali Kansas in a year 100000
would be raised for the soldier boys
risking their lives in the trenches. In
topeka, alone, it is estimated that
S15 600 a wear would be raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
Legislation Against Premium
Concerns Is Constitutional.
They Must Pay Heavy Tax or
Leave the State.
SHAWNEE CASE AFFIRMED
Sperry & Hutchinson Man Con-
victed in Local Court.
Tax in Topeka Will Be $4,000
a Year Now.

The Kansas supreme court today
upheld the validity of the anti tracing
stamp law enacted by the recent leg
islature The law has for IT'S purpose
the putting of the trading stamps
firms out of business in this state,
although permitting private Kansas
firms and corporations to give thelr
own stamps and premiums. II is
probable the case will be taken 10
the United States supreme court, WITH
bonds by the companies permitting
operation OF the stamp industry pend
ing final decision.
Under the act of the 1917 legisla-
ture a graduated license tax was
provided for all companies furnishing
stamps and premiums to merchants
in Kansas The stamps were to be
redeemed by the merchants from
merchandise provided by the stamp
houses. With this passage OF the
stamp act, provision was made for
operation of the stamp industry with
a license fee based on population of
the county.
$4,000 Topeka Tax.
In Topeka the stamp tax amounted
to $4,000 a year with permission to
operate in Topeka and Shawnee
county. L. f. Wilson, a representa-
tive of the Sperry q Hutchinson COM
pany, one of the big stamp concerns,
refused to pay the tax. He was ar
rested and convicted in the district
court His case was appealed and
cOnstitutionality Of the law attached
In deciding the case today, the su-
preme court affirmed the decision of
the trial court and declared the law
valid
When the legislature passed the
stamp law, it specifically provided
that merchants might give their own
stamps. These stamps were to state
their value and the basis of tneir re-
demptiou They might be redeemed
by the merchant either in cash or in
stock from his store. The merchant
who thus provided his own stamps
was not compelled to pay a license
In the case of the stamp firms. tho
a specific tax based on population of
the county. was provided. The su-
preme court held that the distinction
between the stamp companies and the
local merchants did not invalidate the
law 1t was urged by the stamp COM
panN that the law sought to and vir-
tually did bar them from tn estate.
The Courts Decision.
Deciding the case today the su-
preme court held that while the tax
might be excessive it was well within
! the province of the legislature to en-
act such measure. Nor did the fact
that the amount of the tax mean a
hardship or possible ban on the stamp
companies make the law unconstitu-
tional.
It is rel ,rted that the case will be
taken to the supreme court of the
United States. In r11at event it is
probable the stamp companies will
provide a bond and continue their
operations pending final decision as to
the validity of the state law
The stamp measure was one of the
important measures passed by the
1917 legislature. A strong lobby was
sent to Topeka to oppose the bill. On
the other hand mercantile organfza
uons sent lobby before the legisla-
ture to work for it's passage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
NEBRASKA LEADS OFF
Two Toucbdowns for Huskers in Ffrst
Period Feature

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1O.-A seventy
five yard gain on a returned punt by
Cook, resulting in a touchdown for
Nebraska. and an end run of So yards
by Schellenberg, followed by a 16-yard
dash by Mcmahon, for another touch
down, were features of the first period
of the Observation-Disclosures game here
today. On the touchdown by Nc
Mahon, Dobson kicked out from tn.
corner of the field and Nebraska for
feited its chance for a kick goal
Mum kicked a goal on the second
touchdown. Score. end first period /:
Nebraska 13; Missouri 0.
Nebraska hurled Missouri off its
feet in the second quarter and it end
ed SO to 0 in favor of Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
UPSET WALL ST.
Russian Upheaval Sent Stocks
TO Years Low Records.
Exchange Rates on PetrOgrad
and Italy in State of Collapse.

New York, Nov. 1Q-The Russian
revolution, with its many grave impli-
cations upset Wall street to a greater
extent this week than at any time
since its protracted period of liquida-
ton
Virtually all stocks made new low
records for the year. the additional
shrinkase representing losses from 20
the mid-year. Among certain rails
and high grade specialties the decline
included actual minimum for five to
twenty years.
Partial recoveries, due mainly to
sound financial support, succeeded
the more extreme recessiOns, but the
markets understone continued ner-
vous and unsettled, bonds especially
showing little recuperative power
Exchange rates on Petrograd and
Italy were in a state of collapse.