davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
Stubborn Resistance.

Stubb0In he6lHtdnCe. The Austrians are resisting stub bornly throwing in many new diyls- ions, but have not been able to stop the advancing forces,
 The dispatch fdllows:
 "our offensive Is developing farth- CT south, said the dispatch. land strstches practically al along the the:
 lContinued Sn pare fiye) #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
HERMAN MILITARY P0WERSl ! HOSE CONTROL C0YERNM6l l Believe That German People Are Force Which Is D}I
 inp Government to Make Efforts to End War; \ | Second Note From German Government
 e. Was Received Yesterday

W,gon 30The opinion officials and dipld mats the German sal for armse and wh plan gain for strengthening the it's morale has gotten beyond the control of thu
 the German people the force which driving hs Cerman make eff for ending the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
(Associated Press War Summa

(Associated Press War Summary.
 Over a of sixty miles fro the Brenta riyON ON to the vicinity Adriatic Sea- tn Austro Hungarial ently attacked by Italian British Fr ench and American N In the mountain region the is resisting desperat his ground fairly we'll. Atf M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
HAVING BIG GUlys
Nsi't.. ss.u aunearians Are In to,l B,r a . y r1 70 Garry Guns AlQy(r i'm
 Hs- Their Mad Retrea1 -

Or, r,aian Head quarters on the Pisve, AIS. w-fBy RIxxTHnea Press)- |ins ': -Hunear;.a are retir- llha," " the resion icrcss Conegliano. |ter.s sie leayjr. east 0f them scat |toria along tha Vehind bward Wit |ano seven miia. roads |, Df Conegli- tna,,. aa Sacfla north the west m. oig guns .urther lon wagons lta,is. Culture os : cmunif ano by the (ovs vas ,r coneel since that Ina ,S the cer.pportsnt Fe highways IN sso is pis.er of fI| the railway
 c'ty Is heiraatedon Jas a supply ||itv@ VI ss for tks used d From thi, kst.s sae lialian. ttailane. fabls to dom
 h 3s. Put als. ue lov nemy troops SSs! Asu9 ss@ s of It; {e Piave. I'll
 k Esal s ning critics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
AuSTRIANS BEGIN EVACUA.
 TON OF ITALIAN SOIL
Bulletin. u,. 1

Bulletin.
 Vienna, Thursday, Oct. a.- v;.. Iordon.-sIn view ofour de- s;re for peace. our troops on lta' ,;,r soil are evacuating occupied regions" says an official state ment issued lat last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
HARD AFTER TURKS ,NORTH KAIEN SHENGHAT

London, Oct. 30.-The Turks were heavily engaged by the 5 British Tuesday north of Kaleh Shenghat, the official report on the Mesopotamian opera tions says.
 The British captured 1000 Turks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31

solution of the dual monarchy, abetted by the Jugo-Slavs (S) in the southern part of the empire. meanwhile Rumania (9D itches to resume hostilities, Bulgaria (10, seems ready to join the impending drive on Constantinople, while Poland (11) any day may become an active factor in the conflict, and even Denmark (12) from her safety zone of neutrality puts ill her bid for a return of stolen soil the Schleswig province.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
AkTRoHG
 . ALnrn 0 apG NNll\ N ftemstitched Tarqui- 1 nA vHR LII NkXV. N Ready made 1 nIAN ICEVvE4of and best : 1AtJN AVv HUI vAS'Alfrs; extra special 21a \0y[R SlIii; < E: :::: ::: :: F: ::s:::z @ h1nants of fTabee Linen and :!
 fins~rn, grades; marked E Numerous Towns Liberatt ~ n'ng. Prisoners Are Captu1u u Pretty r,tt Embroidered S . ing In Mountain e'I e'0T pattsTns S1n4 '"S1.25 !
 Troops Cross
AMERICANS HAVE GRO
BULLETIN

Italian Army Headquarters ''h 90 (3:3O D. m. .).-By Associated P troops under Major General Charle- crossed the Piave River.
 The Third Army has established heads on the lower. Piave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31

tContinned on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31
German l Pla1Il !
 Is Hostile Fl! Count An
Foreign Minister's Q < Peace From Austii
 Hungary Cond den1netl

London, Oct. 80. A Gefr IN less dispatch picked up h1ke foniS| says the German national Epartv d' yesterdays sdtting exprea ed g found indignation II CQpst ndr, the AustIo Hungarian forei ' @ Ell M ter. ma cliag m offer to Presl X son to negotiate a separate < without c0nsultisg the. Gern1 < .ernment or the represent atlv ssI y German executive committee; ass
 In the ReichstAg the disESs X Count Adrassy's action car and anger. it being decI not necessafy as the assumis9 form undeF tipn with Germany The wireless alS N from Budapest wa I x on instructions ofX ednment. the g0l Plume out of co small number QHs there and that dissolved and ed their fuHct
 The dizzy a8 tFiunne x conf .ss. | !! s.s. .s,i.. $. .1t t.,;s,s s; l|=
  ss';s;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-31

(Continued 4n pAEe flyel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Near the Camp

(From The Poetry Reuicto of London
\ BLACKBIRD in the apple-tree
n Is calling loud and shrill,
And far away the bugle notes
Are winding round the hill.
ooh, Sweet! There's nought to heed but
love-
The jolly blackbird saith
Come out, We lads" the bugles cry,
Come all, and tryst with Death"
There's mating in the apple bloom,
There's parting in the town,
And lonely wives and grieving maids
Shall shake the apples down.
Twas sweet, the love that built the nest
In drift of orchard snow
But what of love that took the sword?-
That babe the soldier go? IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
"A Little, Called Pauline

49,, After and possibly translation from, Ger
trude Stems Tender Buttons" D. 25)
Fronl The Centurv)
A MOTHER name would fit her quite as
N we'll,
She is so nondescript. She is not plain
Or ugly, yet she suffers endless pain,
Being ignored. Just why, she cannot tell.
And so on each sensation she will dwell,
Fluttering visibly to entertain.
Therefore she cannot help but seem in
ane;
Therefore she knows her superficial hell.
Always slightly askew, she passes on,
Taking whatever joy each hour brings,
Hoping for better when that hour is gone.
Her clothes, her food, the presents that size
gives,
These are enough for her. And thus she
lives,
Cutting the bitterness Of little things.
S. FOSTER DAMON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
The High Peace Intrigue

From, The NeaU Europe

T<HE subterranean intrigue with Aus
tri4 upon which certain Entente
statesmen had rashly engaged, and
against which we have so often had occa-
sion to protest, has at last ended in the
inevitable fiasco. The revelations Of M.
Clemenceau have roughly torn away the
veil and displayed the dupes and the tools
in various stages of deshabile. Some of
those whose illusions are shattered and
whose reputation for political sagacity is
threatened are left vainly seeking for
cuses for their past action or lamenting
the thoroughness with which the invisible
wires have been destroyed. But the French
Premier. unlike most of his colleagues
among the statesmen of the Entente, has
some personal knowledge of Austria; and
it was sure instinct that led him to re-
vert to hard realities. Already the wits of
Paris are saying that being no longer able
to overthrow ministers in France itself, the
Tiger has transferred his energies to
enemy countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Austria Resumed
Ouertures

After interval of some months Aus
tria-Hungary resumed, through various
channels, her overtures to the Entente.
This time there a double motive at
work-on the one hand, the desperate in
ternal situation of the Dual Monarchy,
which already threatened the state with
political upheaval, economic disaster and
the physical ruin of the population; on the
other hand, the need for paralyzing, SO
far as possible, any offensive, whether
military or political, which the Entente
might be disposed to launch against the
monarchy. This time the channels en-
ployed were those cosmopolitan arstocratic
circles which almost equally connected
with all the belligerents.
On the one side was a personal friend
of the Emperor Charles, Count Revertera,
Austrian of Italian origin; on the other,
elderly French aristocrat, Count Armand
whose conservative and clerical tendencies
rendered him solicitous for the welfare of
the Hapsburgs, and who, though completely
ignorant Of Austria and it's political con-
ditions, vaguely fanced that he had de-
tected common interest between France
and Austria, based upon memories of the
ancien regime. The meetings between
these two persons took place at Freiburg,
in Switzerland, in the house of Revertera's
mother-in-law, Princess Aldobrandin-Sar
sina, nee La Rochefoucauld Their signifi-
canoe lay in the fact that Armand belonged
to the Intelligence Bureau of the French
War Office, and was being employed be-
hind the back of the Quai dOrsay by
group of Austrophls intrenched in high
military and political positions.
There is yet another element in all this
Swiss intrigue. The general of the Jesuits.
Count Ledochowski, of an ancient Polish
family, has made the little country his
headquarters during the war. The claims
of his and of his order combine n
concentrate his interest upon the fate Of
the Western Slavs, and in his vast DESIGNS
of proselytism in Eastern Europe specially
subservient role is assigned to Catholic
Austria, decadent but politically pliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
The Tortures of Serbia

Have we forgotten Serbia? The Allies
are pledged, of course, to her restoration
after the war. But meanwhile her suf-
ferings are greater than even those of
Belgium. The "Primorske Novine." a
Croat journal published at Fiume, gives
vivid and tragic account of these. The
article is reprinted in LA Serbie," pub
lished at Geneva. The most active mag
ination, we are told, can hardly realize
the wrongs one Slav nation has inflicted
upon another. For it is Bulgaria, with
whom the United States is still at peace.
that has adopted the German way of
dealing with conquered people and has
bettered the instruction. The ruin
wrought in Serbia, the "Primorske No.
vine" points out, justifes the strongest
protest from the Croats of the Dual Mon
archy against the Bulgarian alliance.
Since the very first days of the Bull
garian occupation of Old Serbia and
Eastern Serbia there has been delber
ate effort to exterminate the Serbian
people and extinguish their language.
Libraries have been destroyed and book,
burned. No Serbian dares speak his
own tongue. The Serbian schools have
been closed and the children are being
taught Bulgarian. Serbian names are
prescribed. This is but tho beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

of infamy. A very large number Of viii
lagos have been burned to the ground.
The inhabitants have been either i'm
prisoned or slaughtered, or else deported
to certain death in Bulgaria under the
most intolerable conditions. Many have
abandoned house and home to wander in
the forests or the mountains, whittier
they are pursued by the Bulgarians and
shot down like game, unless perchance
they die of hunger and cold. The num-
Der of such victims is frightful.
The destruction or looting of churches,
the theft of public money, the attempts
to force Serbians into the military ser
vice of Bulgaria-these are now familiar
episodes in the triumphal progress OF
Kultur. Thus Ferdinand, who has sold
the soul Of his people to the Teutonic
devil, hopes to establish new empire on
the blood of the innocents.
Yet the United States is at peace with
Bulgaria. Why?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
"a Young and
In1pulsiue Monarch

The censors of the Central Powers have
taken care that excuses should be made for
the young Emperor's action but nothing
can allay the suspicion into which the gen
eral public has been plunged The line
adopted by the Vienna correspondent of
the "Frankfurter Zeitung" is especially
significant "The error" he tells us, "took
place at a time when young and impulsive
monarch, under the pressure of altogether
exceptional circumstances, might have be-
lieved that by his own private initiative
he could do the whole world a service, and
did not fully recognize the great effect of
such step, both as regards the enemy
and his ally" But the public, and in par
ticular the German public, is intended to
read between the lines of the intention of
Charles to emanci pate himself from Ger
man dictation. The completeness of his
failure has been rendered all the more
obvious by the publication of the letter at
the very moment when Vienna's utter de-
pendence upon Berlin had become notorious
even to the blindest of Austrophils.
When, then, M. Clemenceau launched his
high explosive, William II, with his habitual
TACT decided upon the public humiliation
of Charles, and demanded from him tee-
grams repudiating the French Premier's
charges and affirming the Dual Monachy's
entire solidarity with Germany The text
of this pronouncement was actually brought
from German G. II. @. by an officer of the
General Staff and presented to Charles for
signature, just as the cold soup of yester-
days supper is placed before naughty
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Good Clothes and Good Girls

Every earnest uplifter has, or should
have, some moral patent medicine war
ranted to cure all ills. One of these now
puts forth the theory that there is an
intimate connection between morals and
clothes. 1t is not a new theory in es-
sence; the outward sign often accom-
panies the inward grace. But the Lady
from Philadelphia descendant, surely,
OF her who graced the Peterkin stories
With such stores Of practical wisdom-is
convinced that if girl is we'll dressed
she will not go wrong. "There's q ccr-
tain self-respect," she says, "that goes
with dainty garments" AS logical
corollary she admits that love of such
garments may be a potent cause of go
ing wrong. But her argument seems to
travel in a circle when she adds: "Most
poor girls are good" We do not dispute
the conclusion, though we may fail to
follow the method of arriving at it. If
virtue and dainty garments are so nearly
lnseparable, and if most poor girls do
not have dainty garments, then their
goodness has SAVIOR of the miraculous,
@. E. D.
1t needs no uplifter, of course, to tell
US that morality is only in part the
creature of environment, that in every
class outside those that are confessedly
criminal the proportion of good to bad
remains fairly constant quantity. We
cannot accept the statement that "most
poor girls are good" as just implica-
ton that most rich girls are not
Hearts just as pure and fair
May beat in Belgrave Square
AS in the lowly air
Of Seven Dials."
There is no occasion to treat with
vlrtuous scorn the we'll connected" Nor
need the relation between clothes and
morality be complicated thus by class
distinctions. 1t is, indeed, an old theory
that CLOTHES make the man"-expressed
in proverbs in nearly every tongue. And
if one looks the part one is naturally
tempted to play it. But we feel somehow
that woman's dress, at least, is too subtle
thing to be dealt with categorically.
1t is almost too simple solution of the
painful riddle of the world to say that
II girl is only well dressed we need
not worry about her moral welfare.
That is pretty short cut to perfection
even for an uplifter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
A Night-P Piece

From The Nc,o statesman
COME out and walk. The last few drop,
~ of light
Drain silently out of the cloudy blue;
The trees are full of the dark stoopinr
night,
The fields are wet with dew
All's quiet in the wood, but far away.
Down the hillside and out across the plain.
Moves, with long trail of white that marks
it's way,
The softly painting train.
Come through the clearing Hardly now
we see
The flowers, save dark or light against tho
grass,
Or glimmering silver on a scented tire.
That trembes as we pass.
Hark now! So far, SO far that dis
Move not the rustlng grasses with vour
feet.
Inc dusk is'full of sounds, that all along
The muttering boughs repeat.
SO far, so faint, we lift our heads in doubt
Wind, or the blood that beats within our
ears,
Has feigned dubious and delusive note
Such as dreamer hears.
Again again. The faint sounds
rise and fall
SO far the enchanted tree. the sono 80
drowsy thrush? A waking nightingale?
Silence. We do not know.
EDWARD SHANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

forbade the Western powers from perpe-
trating an act of treachery not unlike that
contemplated by the Czarist government
on the eve of its overthrow. They realize
what some Of our sentimentalists still seem
unable to grasp-that though it is histori-
cally true that we only entered the war
to save Belgium and France, subsequent
events have produced a situation in which
the fate of Austria Hungary, Russia and
the Balkans are no less vital matters for
the future peace and security of Europe
and the world at large. There is nothing
inconsistent in the triple assumption that
Charles was very much in earnest, that
those who inspired him (for the letter bears
all the traces of having been composed with
the help of practised dplomatist) were
aiming above all at producing discord in
the Allied rank, and that the whole project
was from the very first moment foredoomed
to failure.
There is something delightfully."- humorous
in the charges of forgery levelled against
NJ. Clemenceau and the French government
by Austrian official circles. Foremost in
its support of this thesis is the clerical
"Reichspost," whose editor, DR.. Funder, as
joint defendant in the notorious Friedjung
trial in 1900, was proved to have accepted
wholesale from the Austro- Hungarian For
eign Office the forged documents" which
were to provide excuse for overrunning
Serbia and crushing Jugo-Slav nationalism
inside the monarchy itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
The Hapsburg
Principle

The proposal with regard to Serbia is
mlder in tone than any previous Austrian
reference, but to every Serb it is the
equivalent of the final remuneration of his
national aspirations and Charles cannot
have been 50 simple as not to realize that
for the Entente to have accepted such
basis for discussion would have been re-
garded by Serbia as a cruel betrayal. and
might thus prepare the way for direct
negotiations between Vienna and Corfu.
But the key to the whole document, as the
"Corriere della Sera" and other leading
organs of Italian opinion have not been
slow to recognize, was its absolute silence
with regard to Italy. Applying to foreign
policy that principle of divide ct Impera"
on which Hapsburg rule has rested for CEN
: turtles past, Charles virtually offered to be-
tray Germany if France in her turn aban-
doned Italy.
Hence the heads of the British, French
and Italian governments, who are Known to
have given the overture very careful con-
sideration and who presumably also con-
suited President Wilson (then on the very
point of intervening in the war;, we're
absolutely right in concluding that it
offered no basis for serious negotiation.
For even on the assumption-an assump-
ton which we have more than once shown
to be entirely falacious-that Austria
Hungary was in a position to break away
from her masterful partner, it was even at
that date obvious that the most which the
Western powers could hope to obtain was
to!erable settlement on the Western front
and outside Europe at the expense of. their
allies in Eastern and Southeastern Europe
Fortunately, honor and interest alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
A Waste
of iime

The action of NJ. Clemenceau rerrosan.s
complete breach with the whole of this
o"'ss underworld, and will probably in
voive revision of tactics on the part Of
.ne heverteras and Montlongs Even the
INK which Charles had established with
washington through Professor Lammasch
and the coffee king, Herr Meinl, would
seem to have been abruptly severed. But.
pending the next batch of revelations, il
oehooves the Allied governments to aban-
don unpromising coquetting with BANKRUPT
Austria They and their peoples must
realize that only defeat can release the
Hapsburg monarchy from its present
vassalage to Berlin, and that it is mere
waste OF time to deal with the valet be-
hind his masters back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

The grand dukes of Russia have al
ways been about as grand as anything
there was. But as ex-grand dukes they
sound shade grander than ever. It is
not popular title in Russia just now
grand duke in Russia seems about as
safe as landlord in Ireland. But after
things quiet down into peaceful demo-
cratic simplicity, who knows what NAV
happen? "Ex-grand duke or just eek"
for short, many become as common as
colonel or "doc" in our own democratic
states, where titles, like everything else,
are free and equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
England s Bit
(From The Kansas City Star,

From The Kansas City Star
The inquiry is sometimes heard wheths
England is doing all it ought to in the VOL
When we suffer 10000 to 10000 cssusi
ties a week and have kept it up for thrss
years, have stood pat under air raids, gen
without complaining, have sent so maP'
men into the army that the biggest mscnlh'
shops in the country are operated aims
exclusively by women, and have paid ss'''
such as we haven't yet contempla ted-f'''
and not till then will we begin to have To-
right to inquire whether England is do'n'
all it can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
cad" Men! Uneeda Try This, Too

We commend to business men gen.
orally, and especially our large advertis-
ers and their advertising writer's, the re-
markably fine and clever bit of advertis-
ing which now appears in the subway
cars and doubtless over all the country.
1t runs:
UNEEDA Thrift Stamp!
UNEEDA War Savings Stamp!
UNEEDA Clear Conscience!
BUY! BUY! BUY!
National Biscuit Company.
P. S. Uneeda Biscutl
We regret that we cannot produce the
original and highly appropriate colors-
red, white and blue. Consider with what
extreme ingenuity this "ad" has been
written. A more effective placard for
the Uneeda Biscuit could hardly have
been devised. Literally hundreds will
read this advertisement and remark upon
1t and its cleverness as compared with
one person who would read an ordinary
lad" At the same time the National
Biscuit Company has given a real and
substantial boost to the war savings
campaign.
We wish that all our advertisers could
be moved by this little stroke of genius
to try to do likewise. 1t seems to us
model of the kind of thing that our adj
vertisers might do. The National Biscuit
Company is quite right in assuming that
we all need biscuit. We need heaps of
other things, and we are sure that those
advertisers who can as skilfully combine
deft publicity and real patriotism will
find generous profit thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
The Weaver of Dreams

(FrOm The NetO WttncSS)
WHEN have bundled the world away
w And live in the light of my own
wild will,
III house my heart in bend Of the road
That ambles over the heathery hill,
A nook all checkered by friendly trees,
Poplars for choice, for none can play
With love-lorn wind so pensively.
There will be brook with grading song
To its infant pebbles the whole day long,
And lakelet (willows along the brink)
Wherein the stars at night shall drink.
In the loom of my heart at the bend Of the
road
Ill weave a garment to my mind
Out Of the colored nights and days,
The greens and dusks Of the forest ways,
The hush of the dawn, the sob of the
wind
The ceaseless chatter of the trees,
The dreams Of the lake when the stars are
drowned
In its passionless waters that make no
sound,
The sudden fight of invisible wings
And all the ineffable vanishngs
Of hollow and hill and earth and sky,
Caught from Beauty's flying hair.
With these in the loom of my heart I'll
weave
garment meet for a queen to wear
And may be Beauty herself will leave
Her dim, empyreal throne to stay
In my house of dreams at the bend of the
road,
When l have bundled the world away.
HUGH A. MACCARTAN.