davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Yankee Dash Disheartens
Foe. Wh0seLOSSes Are Great

made prisoners came from the 1920, 10th,
18th. 255th and 307th regiments.
The prisoners asserted that the casu-
alties resulting from the American fire
were very heavy: Among the captives
were numerous officers, who freely criti-
cised the high command for what they
termed bad judgment.
All the evidence at hand tends to con-
firm the belief that the Germans were
altogether unprepared to resist such a
force as Gen. Pershing sent against
them. One division on a certain sector
sent out a call for reinforcements. The
only response to this appeal was a reply
to hold the sector at all costs.
Capture Of Vigneulles.
Vigneulles. little town that sits in
tho northern end Of the valley that was
the northern entrance to the st. MihieI
salient, was entered by the Americans
last night. The first to get there was
only small patrol. This was supported
by large force that moved down the
ridge along the northern edge Of the
forest and in a few hours the trap was
efectually closed and a new line estab-
lished.
Exceptional assistance has been
given by the aviation forces, both
American and French. Planes of pur-
suit groups attacked successfully con-
voys and troops on the roads, and
even operated effectively against
I troops in formation. Flying low, they
used their machine guns with deadly
effect, on the lines Of infantry. in
some instances causing them to break
I One aviator saw two men attempting
! to extricate some artillery horses, and
swooped down and attacked them
with his machine gun, killing one and
driving the other to seek refuge in q
dugou4. The flier cfrcled about the
dugout, preventing the mans escape
until the infantry came up and cap
tured him.
Choked With Prisoners.
Prisoners continue to arrive in the
back areas from the front One corps
headquarters was choked with Ger
mans this morning. the prisoners in
cludfng major of the 41sth Regi-
ment, who had been captured with his
entire staff. His cheeks were still wet
with tears shed over his capture.
Eleven enemy ammunition dumps
are known to have been blown up by
the artillery Of one corps alone. The
| fine work done by the tanks in the
beginning of the offensive is illustrat.
| ed by the execution Of one machine, in
| command Of Sergt. Graham. This
tank ran far ahead Of the infantry and
jcaptured battery Of German seventy
sevens. seventeen heavy machine guns,
! ffve light machine guns and sevannn1
.,s Szisonsrs. When the tan3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Frederic Crowninshield Dies.

NAPLES, Friday, September H.
frederic Crowninshield Of Boston. for
nseH director Of the American Acad-
901 In Rome. l1ed today Of pneumonia
11Capri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
BY FRANK H.. sIsIoNDs.

Despite natural and justified pride
in our American achievement on a
single sector of the great western
now appreciate the larger meaning of
the victory at St. Mihiel. tits, viewed
from this angle, magnificent example
Of the advantages OF unified command.
a revelation of the military genius of
our allied commander-in-ehief and a
hopeful evidence that there is to be
no let-up in the general allied offen-
sive and no repetition Of the costly OBJ
stinacy which has made earlier allied
offensives such costly failures.
Foch is following the larger STRAIT
egy Of Grant in 1854. He is attacking
all along the line; he is attacking in
Lorraine;, he. has attacked in Cham
pagne, in 1le-de-France. In Picardy
and in Artois, and he will certainly
attack in Flanders. Ludendorf has
retired behind the Hindenburg line
with the expectation that Foch would
follow him and wear out his resources
in q repetition Of the Somme and
Flanders campaigns OF 1916 and 1917.
But Foch has shifted his field Of op-
erations and inflicted a new defeat,
local, but costly.
Only Break Repaired.
As q result Of our American victory,
tho only break in the permanent line Of
French defenses on the eastern frontier
has been repaired. The Toul-Verdun
railroad is reopened. giving the French
invaluable lateral communication behind
the verdun-T Toul front. In the same way
the Paris Nancy railroad has been freed
from the Surveillance Of German, guns
about st. Mihiel and forty-mile de-
tour eliminated.
Two major profits for the future have
also been realised. Foch is free now to
launch an offensive in the direction Of
Briey and its great iron mines without
danger on his southern flank. He is
equally at liberty to strike eastward
from Nancy between Metz and Strass-
burg without anxiety for his rearward
communications with Paris.
An advances to Briey would be, q
local operation with purely limited
objective-ths- iron mines. But an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
WEATHER.

Fair. continued cool tonight; tomor-
row fair.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending noon today: Highest, 76, at
pm. yesterday; lowest. 81, at 7:30 am.
todey.
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Seek to Demoralize.

): [Continued on Second Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
DRAFT MEN CALLED FOR EXAMINATIONS
 BY LOCAL BOARDS
200 Pine Bluff and Jefferson County Men to Report on October
 9 and 10.

The following 200 men have been called for examination on October 9 by Local Board No. 1, under the new draft law:
 John J. Lockhart, Bethel M. Mead ows, Edawrd R. Beiser, Ernest w. Crenshaw, William c. Rogers, Claude H. Bolding Howard A. Clay, Archie Speck, Walter Dennis, George B. Sea- brook, Jeff Richmond, Shelbf Tien, Jesse Johnson, Walter E. Frederick, Aaron Hughes, Harold B. Seabrook, Weir Garrett, Carl Hugo Miller. Carl M. Jenkins, Weslef E. Gardner, David Nathaniel, Edward P. Hawkins, Geeo. B. Prall. Charles E. Windham, Luciel l.. Zuber, James J. Warren, William R. McAlexander, Ernest Ross. Willie Penton, D. A. Kyser, James H. Poole, Willie Rollins, Ernest R. Grove, Thomas F. Hertfley, Jesse Wood, Willie wv. Hughes, Pies Henderson, William P. Nichols, Fred E. Rock dale, Son Pontock, Ulysses s. Hamil- ton, Joe Taylor, Dunnivan w. Me Canoe, Fred Gilreath, Edward Ratliff, Carl w. Smith, James K. Swain, James A. White, Ike Spears, Jesse Williams, Alfred Jones, Virgil c. Coleman, Henry Porter, Giles Mover, Walter c. Barker. Bener Moe Kind red, Ben Rogers, Mamie Ivory, Law renee M. Knox, Harvey L. Newman Victor V. Thompson, Thomas J. -Brv- ant, Clifford E. Green. Neael W. Hart, Walter N. Trulock. Jr., Roy A. Bridges, Littleton T. Sallee, Jr., Ed gar l.. Clack, Roy E. O'Neael, Will liam E. Steed, Benjamin R. Brown, James H. Gill, William D. Snyder, Charles Reinberger, John H. Holmes, Gordon Wick, Edward T. Maupin, Marvin w. Matthews, James H. Cross, Frank E. Wilson, Norman F. Harper, William F. Roberts, Frank P. Hearn, Andrew D. Chic. Ernest P. King. Don A. Caldwell. James A. Hudson, Waverly H. Smith. Charley R.. Martin, Tdward R. Clark, Samuel J.. Bradley. William Basil Wilson, John $. Wilcox. Cornelius R. Chris topher, Bernheim Brannon, Elton D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
20 DEATHS AT CAMP LOGAN.
 FROM SPANISH INFLUENZA.

Houston, Tex. Oct. 7.-Although Camp Logan still has the lowest training camp death rate from pneu- nionia, based on cases admitted to the base hospital. deaths from that cause numbered 20 during the last AS hour period.
 Camp medical authorities do not contemplate quarantining the post, conditions being so much improved as to make that step unnecessary.
 Admission today were 6S. as com pared with POS week ago.
 < The death list follows:
 From Oklahoma: Privates Lee Branck, of Redlands; Louis Pratt of Wanetfe: Jess. P. Barrett. of Der nice; Puate Starr of Stilwell; Ernest l.. Burkhart of Coloney; Fate Cog burn of Stanley: Fred Nix of Strum Willie M Hodge of Holdenville and Thomas A. Jackson of Alton.
 From Louisiana: Private Willis F. Parker. of Bolivar. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
GRAPnIC'S SCREEN REVIEW ALL ADVANCE NOTICES FUR.
 WISHED BY THE THEATRES
BEST THEATRE.

Dorothy Gish's first Paramount starring vehicle, Battling Jane" which will be shown at the Best Theatre again today, is said to be one of the finest photoplays issued anywhere in many months. That it affords Miss Gish role of wondr- ous appeal is conceded by all who have seen the production.
 Miss Gish appears as Jane, mo- mad who rides into a town in Maine out of nowhere on bicycle while a Thrift Stamp drive is under way and who meets with most unusual adventures. She befriends a woman whose husband has deserted her and when the woman dies, she takes charge of the latters child which is found by Jane in the desteTted home. This baby wins first prize at baby show and when the inhuman father returns to claim the money. Jane gives him real battle and wins out in the end.
 Miss Gish is finely supported by picked company, including George Nichols, May Hall, Katherine Mac Donald, Ernest Marion. Bertram Grasby, Raymond Cannon, Adolphe Lestine and Kate Toncray. Elmer Clifton was the director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
"HIT DOG HOWLS,"
 IS STAINS VIEW
When Soil Is About to Be Invaded Huns Start to Cry, "Let's Quit.7

Madrid, Oct 7.-El Col points out that the declarations of the new Ger man chancellor were made at the mo- ment the German armies are retiring along the whole front in France.
 It adds
 "lt is the first time Germany has demanded peace. admitting she is de- feated.
 eve do not believe. however. that President Wilson will agree to open any negotiations for Germany speaks only of the west and the president considers the east as fundamental"
 The Pro-German A. B. C., says:
 "We see enormous difficulties be- fore suspension of hostilties is -'- -Ned, but we are confident the hu manitarian sentiments of the peoples and in the sense of responsibility o1 tho heads of the allied governments,
 I've are convinced that Germany's oaorositions will be a sure road to the end of the war;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08

Mosely, Don D. Goree, Earl J. Log
 ue.
 These men are called to report on the 10th for examination:
 Charles Wallace, Everett A. Simp-
 son, oseph E. Taylor, Bennie B. Veil,
 Warren M. Taylor. Chas. E. Custer, Thos. A. Maxwell, Thos. F. Gadberry,
 Jas. l.. Longine, Thos. M Mourning,
 Win. c. Mccoy, Robet Mcleod, Chap man, Daniel c. Rutledge, Eugene w.
 Couch, Wm. M. Gardner, Fred G.
 Steed, Orbie L. West, Frederick G.
 Taylor, Alvin B. Morgan, Sebastian
 R. West, George Kim, Elija Grant
 King D. Temple, Henry Johnson, John Bowie, Joe Taylor, Grant Wise, William Jones, Van Banks, Louis Lynch, Robinson C. Artist, George
 Morgan, William Moore, Joe Stamps, l Thos. H. Cartwright, Lee Wm. Mor- ] ris, T. C. Wilson, Paul King, Arthur
 Williams, Grady Trammel, James Vim. Grimes, Robert Elliott, Ernest Stacker, Frank B. Silas, Jr., Sebron
 w. Dawson, Willie Freeman, Wendell Edwards, Matt Watson. John w. Pe- , gues, Houston Adams. Frank Dotson, Jacob Nichols, Emory Jeter. Chas. R. Butcher, Frank R. Carsody Archie Payne, Will Mckinley Steward, Ar tie w. Jones, Link Williams, Ernest l Whiteside, Willie Sells, Douglas Ed l wards, Eunce E. Fluker, Frank Smith, Sam Phillips Josh Ford, John
 Johnson, Jonas Carr, James Bradley,
 Richards Dirks. ulius Freeman, John
 Lambert, Clyde Simmons. Alex Smith Oscar Brown, Sterling E. Ussery. Frank L. Milner. Lydwell p Garner,
 Glen " Rogers, Dewey C. Allen, Cecil
 R. Monk. Tim F. Lemons, Chas. A. Nichol, Russell H. Jordan. Wm. o.
 Pierce, Chas. G. Lippard. Henry F. O'Naal. Frank DeBerry Banning, Ma rion H. Guffey. Harold E. Bluthen-
 thai, Edward J. O'Connor, Merlin Moore, Chas. L. Knight, Fred k. Gracey Chas. D. Wynne, Marvin H. Ownings. Wm. B. Norwood, EdW. E. Greening, John H. Heinby Geo. H. Stell. Vallean W. Johnson, Joe C. Gould, Robert B. Dockery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
A Sure Way To
 End Dandruff


 There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring i; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08

Count Tisza is reported by the cor respondent to have said:
 "Bulgarias treachery and the situa- .ion on the western front led us to decide, together with ermany, to un- dertake the peace step.
 We have sent note to President
 announcing our acceptance of his fourteen points.
 We will try so far as possible to ' { autonomy to nationalities living in Hungary. Austrian territory won by Italy
 fall to Italy and parts of Ga
 shall fall to New Poland"
 Count Tisza added that steps had been taken to guard against surprise on the Rumanian front
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
WttK'S WORK IN
 LIBERTY LOAN SHOWS SHORTAGE Total of $1, ,323,716,950 of Six Billion Quota Has Been
 Secured.
TWENTY TWO PERCENT
 MAKE FIRST PAYMENT
Peace News Causes Relaxa- tion of Purchasers and
 Apprehension Workers.

By Associated Press.
 Washington, Oca. 7.-Seven days of solicitation for the fourth Liberty Loan have yielded $1,323,716,95O and only eleven working days remain in which to raise the balance of the six billion.
 Reports compiled tonight by the treasury, covering receipts up to last Saturday night, showed 22 per cent of the loan had been subscribed and backed up by initial payments. This did not take into considera- tion rather large aggregates gather ed yesterday in many cities by house | to house canvassers.
 Apprehension that peace news from abroad might cause relaxation of efforts by workers and subscribers became more distinct in the capital today on receipt of reports from com munities throughout the country that individuals and business firms were inclined to postpone making their subscriptions until late in the cam paign, meanwhile watching the pro- gress of the central pawers' peace of 1 fensive. Secretary McAdoo issued a. statement saying that "now is tha time above all others not to relax. but to intensity efforts'' It was reported that this statement had been suggested by President Will son.
 Inroads of influenza epidemics on 1 campaign plans were reported more serious today.
 In scores of cities and small towns, a large part of the canvassing forces were forced to keep to their homes
 The St. Louis district. even though not reporting since last Saturday still leads others in percentage achieve ments, according to treasury tabula- tiOns.
 The Kansas City district today opened strenuous drive. after spending last week in advertising, but representative subscription reports will not begin to roll in until tomor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
NOTICE TO ARKANSAS GAZETTE . SUBSCRIBERS.

The Arkansas Gazette is now hand led by M. P. Cookery: Office at Citi- zens Bank lobby; we want every subscriber to get their paper and if you don't get it Phone 15S. 10-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08

The monthly meeting of the Temple Of Sisterhood will be held Monday, October 7th, 1918. at the Harmony Club The meeting will be called at 8 p. m. All members are requested to te present. 10-5-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of October. 191S we. Camp bell & Campbell will sell at public auction at our barn at Sth and Main Street: One grey mare, about eight (S) years old belonging to Owen &s Tucker. as it is said, to settle a claim we have for board and care of said mare amounting to seventy-five ($75.00) dollars.
 CAMPBELL. & CAMPBELL 1n-3-10t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
 BULGARIA.. SAYS
 AUSTRIAN HEAD
Caused Austria Hungary to Side With Germany In Seeking Peace
 Terms.
By Associated Press.

Amsterdam, Oct. Count Tisza, the former premier of Hungary. r>ea king at the reform congress at Budapest, is quoted by the Berlin vossiche Zietung correspondent at tho. HSnearian capital as saving that autonnr,T so far as possible would he eranted to the various nationalt- tias living in Hungary, that Austrian territorv occupied by Italy would go to Italv and that parts of Galicia would be annexed by new Poland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08

We can give you Fire Insurance on
 Cotton Dav or Night
 T YLOR & co. Day Phone 1032. Night 1344 or 512
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOW?

IndlSeStlOn. bl1lOUSneSS, bad breath gas. constipation or any conditions
 arising from mass of undigested food in the stomach needs immediate attention. Foley Cathartic Tablets are milds and gentle. but sure in action. Cause no gripping. pain or nausea. Cleanse bowels. sweeten stomach and tone up live MannS Pharmacy. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-08
Coughed So He Couldn't Sleep.

Bronchial coughs. tickling in throat and asthmatic spasms break ones rest and weaken one so that the sys- tenn is run down and serious sick ness may result Enos Halhert. Pao- Ii. Ind. writes: "l had severe cold and coughed continually at night. could hardly sleep. Folev's Honey and Tar cured my cough" Manns Pharmacy. Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-15
BITTER FIGHTS OVER Boards
Tartars and PersIans Long in Conflict
Because They Held Varying opin-
ions On the Matter.

Before now the wearing Of boards
has caused a bitter war and made the
executioner's ak cut through many
neck. The Tartars waged a long war
with the Persians, declaring them in
fidels because they would not shave
their boards after the fashion of Tar
tary.
The Greeks wore boards until the
time of Alexander, who ordered the
Macedonians to be shaved lest their
boards should give handles to their
enemies. The ancient Romans wore
boards, but in England they were not
fashionable after the conquest until
the thirteenth century and were dis
continued at the Restoration.
Peter the Great kept a squad of Of
ficers whose duty 1t was to cut the
boards of unwilling citizens by force.
Before 1910 shaving vas almost uni
versal in the United States.
There have been numerous instances
of women with long masculine boards.
Margaret of Savoy, daughter of Maxi.
milan /, had long stiff beard. and a
woman was seen in Paris with black
bushy beard that reached TO her waist
At the battle of Pultowa the Russians
captured bearded woman, whom they
presented to the czar. She had
beard five and one-half feet long.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-15
Ell DORADO HOTEL TO BE
REBUILT WITH LITTLE DELAY

1t is predicted that within three
months from date the FL Dorado
Hotel. completely destroyed by fire
in March of this year, will be well
on the way toward reconstruction.
The announcement that the hotel is
to be rebuilt was made Tuesday by
George Wingfield and Phil Blume.
1t is stated that the new building will
contain 103 rooms, all with bath, and
will be of concrete, including the
floors. 1t is also announced that when
complete it will be the finest hotel
building in the entire state Plans
have been under way ever since a few
days after the disastrous fire and the
announcement Tuesday was only the
formality after all details had been
completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-15
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
TRANSACTED BUSINESS TO-DAY

The Board of County Commission
ers met at 1880 o'clock this morning
pursuant TO a recess taken on the
5th of this month.
Commissioners Cooper and w. H
Bracket, District Attorney Thomas f.
Powell and Clerk Davey were present.
A few county bills were allowed.
Messrs. J. Sheehan and ]. T. Goodin
appeared before the board and made
an oral request that an order be made
allowing $50 per month to the Over
land Trail Club, to be used toward
the maintenance of the Overland
Trail. Their request was laid over
nutil the next meeting, so that the
full membership of the board may
have the opportunity to pass on the
measure.
The board adjourned nutil the date
of the next regular meeting. July 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-15
SHEEPHERDER PUTS PEPPER
AND SHEEP DIP ON WOUND

Alexander Gallegos, sheepherder
near Greer postoffice, about 80 miles
from Paradise, one day last week,
while prodding a ground hog with the
butt of $3.50 rife, carrying soft
nose, steel-jacket bullet, held the
business end of the gun in his hand.
As usual, the gun was discharged
and the man found himself almost
minus thumb and his legs full of
particles of steel. Being alone in the
camp, he made shift to do up the
wound in sheep dip and pepper, and
was not able to reach Winnemucca
until yesterday, when DR.. G. U. Hall
found his wounds in a bad condition,
with a threat of gangrene. The
wounds were eleansed and dressed
and radiograph will be taken today
when the fragments of the steel bull
let will be located and removed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-15
MOVIE COMPANY
AT WORK HERE

Director Chadwick Ayres of Ayres'
Productions, Inc, yesterday afternoon
brought his company to Winnemucca
from Boise, Idaho, where they have
been making scenes with the Arrow
rock dam for a background. This
afternoon the company is making
scenes in Winnemucca to be included
in a scenic comedy, THE Trails of
Betsy" portraying the unusual scenic
places motor cars can be driven and
mixing with it clever comedy.
The company is composed of Chad
wick Ayres, director; Harry Baker.
assistant director; Maxine Adair, lead
ing lady; George Brooks, leading
man; Eunice Worden, ingenue; Kath-
ryn De Voc, scenario editor; and Alex
Singelow, cameraman.
From this city the company will
interior scenes in the Hale Ayres
studio. After this picture is finished
they will journey to Twin Falls and
make two-reel picture, utilizing Sho-
shone Falls, and then go on to Ogden,
where they will occupy the Lillian
Walker studios. known as the Ogden
Film Corporation. In the ogden stu
dios another series of four pictures
will be made
Chadwick Ayres is a brother of
Hale Ayres of the Premier Film Cor
poration of Reno, whose latest pic
ture, "A Little Journey Thru Nevada, :"
is being shown for the first time today
in the Rialto Theatre. Reno, and is
also brother of w H. Ayres of The
Silver State. Mrs. w. H. Ayres and
daughter Louise returned with the
company from Boise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-15
NEAR FIRE LAST
night FRIGHTENS

About 10 o'clock last night Frank
Saunders had need of some special
tools and went from the new Winnie
mucca Garage, owned by Mayor C. e.
HaYiland, to the building formerly
containing the garage but now used
for storage purposes, to obtain same.
lie lit a match to find the tools
wanted and Immediately thereafter
large tub of gasoline, oil and waste,
used to clean parts, ignited, the rea-
son for which is ascribed to the fact
that the building was closed up and
the air heavily laden with fumes from
the gasoline.
The floor being of cement the fire
at no time was out of control. but
someone turned in an alarm and soon
the fire apparatus, automobiles and
spectators were on the ground But
assisted by several other
men, ended the anxiety by the simple
process of attaching a hook to the
tub and pulling it into the middle of
the street, there to burn to its hearts
content. No damage was done.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-15
WESTERN STATES EXEMPT
FROM FRESH BEEF ORDER

The new restrictions on the con-
sumption of beef do not apply to
Nevada, California, Alaska. Washing
ton, Oregon, Arizona and Idaho. it has
been announced on instructions from
Food Administrator Hoover. People
of this state are asked. in beef con-
servation only to eliminate waste in
beef and other meats and not to pur-
chase more than two pounds week
per person. The restrictions in other
states affect service in restaurants
and limit beef rations in households
to one and a quarter pounds per per-
son each week, exclusive of bone.