davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

tYOU WISH TO DISPOSE OF ANY Furniture, gas stoves. wood or coal &toves, call 265. Pinc Bluff Furni-
 )ure Co. 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

A mining company, financed and managed by women, is soon to begin operations at Miami, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
WORLDS FLIGHT RECORD.

Correspondence Associated Press)
 Milan, Aug. 20.-It is claimed here that Captain Giulio Laureati of the Italian army has set 3 new worlds flight record by flying from Turin to Naples and back without descending. He left Turin at 1O:07 on Sunday morning, arrived at Naples at 2:30 p. m. and after circling that city return ed to Turin, where he landed at $40 D. m. The distance in direct line is AGO miles each way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Nl TO RENT FURNISHED pvuse or furnished apartment. Call a'' whltford, Jefferson hotel. . 9-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol IS sold on an absolue gurantee. Re- member if it says Sanol it is all right. 35c. and $1.0O at the drug store.
 (Advt.) t&stl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
FOR R E N T c. s. M c N E w
V. 0. M C IN n w REAL ESTATE AGENCY

1O8 PINE STREET PHONE S7l 1921 State, rooms, modern 5000 z rooms, modern. rn................... .00 119 East 17th, three rooms, city water, on paved streets .....................-.$S.O0 115 Idaho Street, four rooms, tank and well, good repair, close to shop gates AV.oV 15O1 West Fifth, five rooms, hall, mod ern - .............................. 311 North Elm, four rooms, city wat 1908 West Third, four rooms mod 17O4 West Fifth, five rooms, city water :. .............................. $12.50 17th and Mag, four rooms, fine well, lot 5Ox265, barn and large garden spot, on paved street ---------.-$10.O0 1901 West Fifth, 5 rooms, hall--$15.00 1917 Olive, eight rooms, modern, out
 buildings and large lot-------$20.00 Thirty-first and Elm, three rooms.
 two large lots, well and tank--$6.00
 FOR s A IL E
 1112 West Barraque, 7 rooms and
 sleeping poarch, auto drive and gar
 age, strictly modern, close to car line
 on paved street, small cash pay
 ment, balance easy:
 1918 Poplar St., 5 rooms, two-story residence; strictly i1odern; hardwood floors: large lot: oue block of car line: 1-2 cash, balance monthly if de sirea. Price $3.650.C0-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
REPORTS OF MARKETS TTON--GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.

Oats went down grade with corn. A great majority of commission houses were on the selling side and there appeared to be but little buying in the market.
 Further embargo restriction were taken by some authorities to indicate that neutrals would get no more American wheat for some time. It was asserted that no foreign shipments would be made except on the strict est rationing basis.
 Receipts today showed q notable enhancement, especially in the north west, Duluth aud Minneapolis get'mS SO9 carloads against 262 week ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
New Ynrk SnNtS,

New York, Sept. 17.-Spot cotton quiet: middling 21.3Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

R SALE-ONE BLOCK OF LAND
 nd an eight-room house, plastered, TWO years old and in good condition;
 pear scEool and church; can be ead at a bargain. Why pay rent? pee or phone, Hollis Real Estate company, 123h West Second ave-
 ue; phones 2 and 112. 6-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

R SALE-130 ACRES VERY FINE bottom land, two and one half miles From free bridge on new pike, .S5 cultivated, balance fine woodland pasture. $5O.O0 acre, reasonable Eelms. J. P. Cady, 127h Mains st., Pine Bluff, Ark. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
FOR SALE

pR SALE-BAY MARE, IN GOOD tondition. Will sell cheap. Charlie tDellmon, 311 East Third avenue.
 Pnone 1l9S. 9-1S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Sept. 17.-Butter, creamery 41c; firsts 39hc; seconds 3Sc; packing 35c.
 Eggs. firsts 3Sc: seconds 31c.
 Poultry, hens, 2lc; roosters l4c' broilers 21M23c.
 Potatoes firm, $1.4 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

R RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS Eor light housekeeping; also one sagie room furnished; 5O9 West 'lx1h avenue; phone 21S9.)
 9-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
F0 R RE N T

h RENT-ONE NICELY FUR aished room. Electric lights. Close ana on car line. Mrs. John Ger as!' n,s!a' 206 Georgia street, phone
 Vo1' /. = 9-18-6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Bolsheviki Plan to
Break imperialism in
France and England

PETR0GRAD, Nov. % (Midnight).-
At a meeting of the Central Executive
Committee of the Workmen's and Sol
diers' Deputies tonight the Bolshevik
Premier, Lenine, replying to criticism
directed against the order that the SOL
diers open negotiations for an armistice,
which order wounded soldier termed
great blunder on the part Of the
Council of National Commissioners, ex-
planned that the order was issued in the
desire to combat the counter-revolu-
tionary tactics of General Dukhonin
and other high officers, making it i'm
possible for them 10 prevent the open
ing Of negotiations.
This, he said, was in keeping with
the policy of the democratic govern
ment, that the masses themselves act,
since the bureaucrats, civil and mill
tary, were distrusted. He pointed out
that the soldiers are not empowered TO
sign a treaty for an armistice, but
only to negotiate it.
Lenine declared that Russia did not
contemplate separate peace with Ger
many, that the belief that an armistice
on the Russian front would make it
possible for Germany TO throw large
force on the French front was ground
less, as the Russian government. be-
fore signing treaty for an armistice.
would communicate with the Allies and
make certain proposals TO "the i'm
perialistic governments of France and
England, rejection of which would
place them in open opposition to the
wishes of their own peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
City Faces an Era
Of Toothless Gums
Dental Mechanics Organize
and Declare for More
Paw or a Strike

Striking streetcar men have threat
oned TO make Father Enickerbocker
walk 20 and from work. Turbulent
clothing workers have engineered at
tempts to leave him garmentless, but
tie debutante in the city's labor cir
cles now threatens to shut off his sup
Fly of false teeth.
The Dental Mechanics Union, com
uoged Of those whose mission 1t is TO
make another tooth appear where one
grew before and vanished, has been or
galized and already is threatening
strike If the union is not recognized
and wages are not raised.
For years, the organizers say. these
riolar Michael Angeles have practised
their art practically for arts sake.
Engrossed in the lifelike reproduction
Of a bicusDid. they have paid no atten-
tion 70 wages
This Is a commercial age, however,
and now the false tooth artisans real
izc that their toll is worth something
beside the consciousness that they are
keeping the passing generation from
losing It's biting power and talking with
lisp.
Recently 300 Of the mechanics or
ganized, and now they are inducing
others TO enter their union. Presently,
trey say, they will strike and enforce
tl.Cir demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Trotzky Tells Neutrals
All Peoples Demand
An Immediate Peace

PETROGRAD, Nov. 25.-Leon Trot-
zky, Foreign Minister in the Bolsheviki
Cabinet. has sent a note TO the diplo-
matte representatives Of neutral powers
in Petrograd. according TO the official
news agency, informing them of the
measures taken by the government TO
obtain an armistice. The note adds:
"The consummation of an immediate
peace is demanded in all countries,
both belligerent and neutral. The Rus
sian government counts on the firm
support of workmen in all countries
in it's struggle for peace.
A proclamation. signed "Spiridinov,
Chairman Of the Assembly has been
addressed to all delegates from the
armies Mt the front and division and
district deputies. 1t says:
"An extraordinary assembly has been
opened. Comrades are requested TO
come Immediately TO a conference OF
the All-Russian Peasant Deputies. One
should be sent from each district and
each division"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Daughter Escapes From
Siberia and Is on Way to New York
Flight Aided by Fictitious
Marriage; Former Grand
Duchess Tatiana to As
sist Russian Civilian Re-
lief Here

Tatiana Nicolaevna Romanoff. second
daughter of the deposed Gar Nicholas,
has escaped from Siberia and is on her
way to New York. it was announced in
this city last night.
Through a fictitious marriage with
the son of former chamberlain Of the
Russian court she has broken free of
the revolutionists, who still hold her
father and the rest of his family pris-
oners at Tobolsk, and, under the
chaperonage Of an English woman, is
fleeing across the Pacific to America
she who year ago was Grand Duchess
of the Russian Empire, a daughter Of
the blood royal, princess Of the most
powerful house in Europe.
She comes to America as plain "Miss
Romanoff." and she ltends to work
with the recently formed Russian Civil.
ian Relief, it was announced. Yet the
twenty-year-old girl, who a few
months back was held like a fairy tale
princess in her fathers palace. sur
rounded By Cossacks, with little to
look forward to but an eventual mar
riage with some royal princelng. is
coming to America not alone as a fugi-
tive.
She, formerly princess of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
u. S. Commander
Lauds Mems Spirit
On French Front
BY Haywood Broun

Ctccreditcd 10 the Persk,nG Arfry ~ france
for The New York Tribune cnd Syndicdtel
(cops rish;. 1917. by The Tribune AsscciatiOn.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 25.-Commander ------
issued the following message to-day:
"The commander wishes to congrst-
ulate the soldiers of the - upon
their excellent conduct and cheerful
demeanor at the front, and particular
ly during the long, hard weeks OF pre-
lin mary training in the cold and mud.
He believes that there are few occa-
sions in the past where American sol
diers have worked as hard and have
endured as cheerfully so many dis
comforts and difficulties as have the
men of the --- since landing in
France"
Great preparation is being made for
Thanksgiving, and large consignment
Of turkeys has arrived. The men are
likely 10 fare much better than the
officers, who do not draw rations from
the government and must scout for
their own turkeys.
The American aviators OF the first
squad are showing themselves to be
expert in stunts. saw one do a loop
e-loop to-day just after French
fier had told that it could not be
done in a machine of that type. The
superior officers reproved the American
aviator when he landed after complet-
ing his second loop.
"You should not have done that, you
know said the older officer. "Why
did you do it?"
The youngster grinned. ~ guess il
was because the Frenchman told me
couldn't" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Italians and Teutons
Reform Broken Lines
lBy The Associated prelsl

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. % 20 a.
m.).-The situation to-day is virtually
unchanged all along the northern battle
front ard on the Piave River. The ar
tillery activity continues violent, and
here and there heavy fighting at scat
tered points is taking place. But there
is lull in the aggressive mass attacks,
as both sides require time for the pur-
pose of reforming theii broken ranks.
The Prussian GuarG regiment is
among those contingents having the
heaviest losses. Three battalions of
the Guard were thrown against the
charge which carried the Italians back
into one of their strategic mountain
height positions. The GuLrds were
swep. aside in an impetuous wave of
enthusiasm. and only a battalion Of
them was able to reform in small
groups.
Reports show that Italian aviators
have brought down ffty-one enemy ma
chimes during the fighting of the last
thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26

that had waited long for news was
flashed the information that Miss Ro-
manoff had reached Harbin and was on
the way TO japan, under the care OF
an English woman. At the present
time. Tatiana Romanof, really free Tor
the first time in her life, is nearing
the American coast. She viii probably
land within the next few days at either
Vancouver or San Francisco.
To Be Met by Denver Woman
At her landing place she will be met
by Mrs. Margaret Barry Carver. OF
Denver. under whose care she will be
Is long as she remains in America.
Mrs. Carver lived for many years in
Petrograd and is thoroughly con-
versant with Russian affairs. She left
New York for the Pacific Coast last
Friday II is said that she and her
charge will be in New York early in
December
The New York officers of the Russian
Civilian Relief. for which the former
grand duchess will work, are DR..
Thomas Darlington, Ivan Narodny. of
the Russian American Asiatic Corpora
ton. and Daniel Frohman. The pur-
pose of the organization is "to promote
and foster mutual understanding.
friendly relations and the spirit of
brotherly love between the Russian
and American people. and to make a
propaganda for the establishment Of
AN immediate. stable and democratic
government and to counteract the So
cialst adventurers."
The Grand Duchess Tatiana was
born in Peterhof in 1897. At the time
of the outbreak of the revolution she
was seriously i'll with measles and al
most died. The Almanach de Gotha
says that she is honorary colonel Of
the sth Regiment Of Vosnessensk
Uhlans. but no such conservative VOL
ume can keep up with Russia nova
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Plan for Army Guard
At Piers Is Upset
KreiisIer Ends Tour
Because Of American
Hostility to Austria
Cannot Continue to Accept
America Money. Says Violin
ist, Who Gives Up $685.

Fritz Kreisler, the famous violinist,
rather than continue to accept money
from a country where hostile feeling
runs high against his native land, Aus
tria, announced yesterday that he had
asked to be released from all contracts
here. BY this action he gives up en-
gagements that would have netted him
SS5,000, to say nothing of the many
thousands expended in preliminary
work in connection with his tour.
The attacks launched by several
Western cities, which have refused to
let the yiolinist play there this year
because he was st one time an officer
in the Austrian reserves, inspired Mr..
Kreislers action. His statement fol-
lows:
Bitter attacks have been made upon
me as an Austrian and because, at the
outbreak of the war, fought as an Of
ficer in the Austrian army at the Rus
sian front. l have also been criticised
for fulfilling engagements under con-
tracts made long ago.
81 therefore am asking all concerned
to release me from my obligations un-
der existing contracts. My promise
will be kept to play, without'compensa-
ton, for those charities to which |
have already pledged my support
81 shall always remain deeply SEN
sible of my debt of gratitude to this
country for past kindness and appreci-
alton of my art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26

in condition to strike back fercely and
deliver blow for blow. The morale OF
the entire defending army seems to
have stiffened perceptibly. Rome does
not refer to the attacks, confining its
account to a report Of the desperate
but futile efforts of the enemy on the
Asiago. Part of the first army. after
having fought almost continuously for
ten days in defence of the Italian posi-
tions at Meletta, repulsed further de-
termined attacks and then counter
charged, capturing two sections of
machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
; u. S. Airmen
Saved; Adrift
COLOURS on Sea
French Patrol Boat Picks Up
Exhausted Fliers After
Long Search

A FRENCH PORT, Nov. 25.-Suffer-
ing from cold, exhaustion and hunger,
three American naval airmen were
picked up by. a French patrol boat last
night, after having been lost at sea
for nearly sixty hours
The three men. in a huge triplsue
hydro o-airplane, left a French base
Thursday morning, IN search of four
enemy submarines. which were re-
ported operating of the coast.
When the men failed to return other
machines were sent out to search for
them. The searching machines, how
ever, returned after several hours and
reported that they had seen no trace
Of the missing plane or its crew.
The naval authorities then sent out
a general warning to all Allied boats
off the coast, and the search for the
Americans was continued throughout
Thursday night. all day and all night
Friday and throughout Saturday. with
naval air machines assisting in the
daylight hours.
About dusk Saturday French patrol
boat saw the missing machine drifting
helplessly several miles out at sea. A
boats crew rescued the three men. who
included Ensign Kenneth Smith,
former Yale student, who was the
pilot; Frank j. Brady, of Newark. n.
J.. observer and gunner, and !. +. Will
kenson. mechanician.
The three men were virtually ex-
hausted when picked up. They were
given first aid treatment on the boat,
which rushed them to this port, where
the men we're transferred to a relief
hospital All the men have now re-
covered.
The hydro-airplane was sunk at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26

autocratic of reigning families, is to
be messenger from Free Russia to the
United St.tes-an emicsary who Will
urge the oldest republic not to abandon
the newest because OF the temporary
ascendancy Of the rad Gals. She will
plead for Russia before the people of
America, urging them 10 lend aid so
tha. the greatest OF empires may be-
cone the greatest republic.
"Miss Tatiana Romanof." a state
ment issued by the Russian Civilian
Relief Committee here says, "does not
care whether her father or the Ro-
manoff dynasty ever regain the throne
hut she is very much concerned about
strong democratic government, or,
rather. A United States of Russia. She
will try to explain 10 the American
people why they should not desert Rus
sia and leave her TO the Gocialistic ad-
yenturers and the Germans, but help
instead TO get her united and at work
for the Allies.
The story of how the beautiful Rus
sian princess-for she inherits tie good
looks of both father and mother
escaped from the virtual prison in
which her family is held was told last
night by Ivan Narodny, Of the Rus
sieu Civilian Relief. Even in its in
completeness it outdoes the romances
of the "Zenda" school Of fiction.
How Miss RomanoG Escaped
The daughters of the fallen house Of
Romanoff arc permitted more freedom
than their deposed father. They are
allowed to visit relatives in Russia, but
on no account must they leave the
country. Always revolutionary soldiers
accompany them and keep sharp watch
over their movements.
But the former grand duchess, hav-
ing tasted a little freedom, longed for
more. The plan was suggested that
she "marry" the son Of one Frederick"
former chancellor TO the Gar. As his
wife she would have greater freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Launch Counter Assaults
as Morale of Troops
Improves
Germans Lose Two
Machine Gun Units
London Confident Diaz
Will Be Able to Save
Venice

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Having success
fully resisted the repeated efforts of
the Teutons to smash their left flank
on the Asiago plateau and between
Brenta and the Piave, the Italians, ac-
cording to to-day's official reports, are
apparently passing to the aggressive.
Berlin recounts the repulse of attacks
on both sides of the Brenta Valley and
against Monte Pertioa. The night Ger
man statement merely claims success
full" fighting between the Brenta and
the Piaye, with no details given.
While the Germans say the Italian
attacks collapsed, the report at least
shows that the troops of Daz are still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
House Places Wreath
On Lafayette S Tomb

PARIS, Nov. 25.--Colonel Edward VI
House, General Tasker II. Bliss. Ad-
mral Benson and the other members
Of the American mission to-day visited
file Picpus Cemetery and placed q floral
wreath on the tomb of Lafayette. The
wreath bore the inscription. From the
American war mission, in grateful re-
membrance." There were TO speeches.
Colonel House had another long con-
ference to-day with NJ. Clemenceau. the
French Premier. Other member: Of
the mission met and compared notes on
the work thus far accomplished and
spent the remainder Of the day in in
formal conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Federal Trade Board
Alleges Ward Baking
Co. Breaks Law
Issues Formal Complaint That
Local Concern Tries to
Stifle Competition

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2b.-Following
a preliminary investigation, the Fed
eral Trade Commission to-day issued q
formal complaint against the Ward
Baking Company, of New York, alleg-
ing unfair methods of competition in
violation of Section 5 Of the Trade
Commission act.
The complaint charges the Ward
company with daily giving gratis to
each purchaser Of its bread a quantity
of bread equal to the amount bought
and paid for by such purchaser" with
"intent to stife and suppress competi-
ton in the manufacture and sale of
bread"
The charges will be heard BY the
commission OH January 81. The Ward
Company has tine usual thirty days in
which to reply 20 the complaint issued
to-day.
At the home Of George :. Ward,
president Of the Ward Baking Company,
it was said last night that Mr.. Ward
had left for Washington. presumably
in connection with the Federal Trade
Commissions charge. Other officers of
the baking company could not be
reached.
Similar complaints, it is said, have
been filed with the commission against
other large New York bakers. OFF,
cials would not disclose the extent of
the alleged unfair practices. but it i3
k..own that such business methods are
regarded as having a tendency to re-
duce the nations food resources by
forcing small bakers out of business.
II is in conformity with the wishes
Of the food administration that the
complaint against the Ward company
was filed as first blow at all efforts
to subordinate the nations needs to
individual profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.

of movement than if she continued to
strive for freedom independently.
The ceremony was carried out with
great formality, and no reality. Only
a few persons in Russia and q hand
full in the United States knew what had
occurred. Deceived by the mock mar
riage. the Russians allowed the girl
and her husband" to go on a trip to
Eastern Siberia.
Then to the little group in America