davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
NOTED NEWSPAPER
 PUBLISHED DEAD

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 14.-Louis I. Miller, vice president of the Record Publishing Company and business manager of the Fort Worth Record died at $40 tonight of pneumonia re- NSulting from Spanish influenza con- 'tracted on recent trip to Chicago. He was sick ten days. MT. Miller is sur- vived by his mother and wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
ONE AVIATOR KILLED
 AND ANOTHER INJURED

Newport News, Va., Oct. 14.-Lieu- tenant R. F. Glover, of Bellevue, Kan- sas was killed and Lieut.. Murray Espey, Logansport, Ind, is said to have been fatally injured in the fall of an arplane near Big Beahed, York County, today. Both were army fliers from Langley Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
Have Approached Courtrai and Are Advancing
 On City Lys.
HEAVY CASUALTIES
 INFLICTED ON FOE
Britons Take 1,600 Boches and Belgians Add 5000
 More to Total.
# I. + # + # # + I. + + 1. + <

British Headquarters in Flanders, Oct. IA (Reuters0-
 The Belgians made excellent + progress today and up to 2 F o'clock this afternoon had talk
 en Winkel, St. Eloi and Bosch
 molens, and had reached near ly two kilometers west of : Iseghem.
 Thousands of prisoners and : several complete batteries of : guns were captured. Although the advance is F. bringing the allies within easy t range of the coast batteries, + not gun has been fired from F them.
 F It is rumored here that
 t British monitor steamed to ] the entrance of Ostend harbor * and severely bombarded the enemy positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
ALLIES TOO
 BUSY FOR
 PEACE TALK Greatest Activity of Allies Is Now In Belgian
 Flanders
HUNS GRIP LOOSENED
 IN ENTIRE BELGIUM
Roulers and Courtrai Taken By British in Mondays
 Fighting.

Uate Associated Press Summary.)
 Eeacc talk peryades the air, but il is falling on deaf ears as far as the armies in the field are concerned.
 Instead of a relaxation fin the intensity of the fighting new hos- tilitieS on what seemingly is major scale, are being carried out by the British, French ard BeIgians, in Belgian Flanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15

Totals, $2,79S,419, ,950-46 per cent.
 Tremendous gains have been made in many sections of the country, 1t was shown by sales reports tonight, the first since last Friday. Five districts, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Bos- ton, San Franciscoc and Chicago, have obtained more than half of ther quotas, and three other districcts -Dalls, Richmond and Cleveland, are well above forty percent.
 New York's total tonight shows a gain of $170.OO0.OOO over it's Fri day total, but other districts have gone forward so swiftly in the per- centage race that New York remans in tenth positions.
 Cities reporting over subscriptions of quotas today include Kansas City. Chattanooga. Tenn, Charleston, s. G., and Johnson City, Tenn. St. Louis and Dallas reported in fluenza hampering sales.
 New York City has rolled up most of the gains of the alst few days Tn that reserve district with 447,594 ,000 now subscribed.
 In the Chicago district 2,6S6 com munities have reached their quotas while 373 in New England have gone over the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
With the British Army lr

With the British Army in France, Oct. 14. (By Associated Press.) .)-The British in their at- tack in Flanders today approach ed COurtraL Counter attacks by picked Bayarian divisions against the French broke down under hot fire.
 Thousands of prisoners have been taken and enormous casual. ties again have been inflicted On the enemy.
 The latest reports are that the British broke through at one place and are advancing toward the Lys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
kaiserism, Autocracy and Atrocities Must Cease Before Talk Peace.
ALLIED COMMANDERS TO DICTATE TERMS
10000 Men To Go Each
 | Month From America to Settle Peace Question.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Presi- dent Wilson has answered Ger many's peace proposal with a de-
 cision which not only fulfills the expectations of supporters of his diplomacy, but also dispcls the fears of those who predicted he would substitute victories with defeats at diplomacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
NOTICE.

All owners of Bicycles are warn ed to procure license tag at once from the City Collector. and place same on their Bicycles in conspi- cuous place. The police are instruc- ted to arrest all owners who have failed to procure a Bicycle License Tag.
 w. B. HUTT, Collector.
 J. Frank Stewart. Chief of
 Police. 10-11-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
AMERICANS ARE
 ADVANCING WEST
 ALONG THE MfUSf
French Troops Capture 2,500 Prisoners-Now
 Beyond Sissonne.

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Oct. 14.-(By The Associated Press. )-The American troops west of the Mouse are now beyond Cunel and Romagne
 Their patrols are in the Bois De Pantheville.
 Farther west the American line has reached St. Georges and Landres- M St. George.
 Violent artillery actions were in progress today along the greater part of the American Nont. Little change was made in the line, but the Germans late last night laid down a ibarIGage oAat was preparatory to counter attacks of small, but vici- ous. character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
French Capture Town of ROulers and
 Many BOcheS.

dI1S, OCI. xf.-C IclICu tIOOpS udtC captured the town of Roulers. in Belgian Flanders, and also 2.500 pri- soners, according to the official an nOuncement tonight.
 II. conjunction with Italian forces, the French captured and passed be- yond Sissone and south of Serre oc- cupied the village of Monceau-Les- Leups.
 \Belgians Are Co-Operating With The
 French. !: Havre, Oct. 14.-On front of more than 12 miles between the Bandzaeme canal and the Roulers-M -Menin road the Belgian and French troops today cap- tured number of towns large num- sber of guns and quantities of mater ials according to an official communi- cation tonight by the Belgian war of flee.
 French Are Approaching The Hin.
 dig Lines. London. Oct. 14.-The French are approaching the line Serre- -Souche. behind which is the Hundig line.
 They are not quite up to that line in the region of Lapn, but probably will reach it before the end of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15

Eday. The enemy refinement was car ried out in good order.
 He left liatle material behind, ans lin no sense was his movement hur
 ried retreat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
WEATHER.

Arkansas-Tuesday and Wednes- day fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15

(Continued on page slx)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15

Continued on page eighO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
BIG CIRCUS PARADE.
Many New Features in Barnun e. Bailey
Pageant This Year.

Everything new including tho parade,
is tho gist of the announcement of tho
Barnum Il Bailey circus, which will be
here next Monday.
Tho circus parade, by Tho way, is not
just line of animals, wagons and mon
moving along together TO the tuno of
bands, calliopes and steam pianos. II is
n creation something that hos been
thought out and formed with as great care
rs is given 10 the arrangement of any
part OF the performance for which ad-
mlttancc fees arc charged II is n street
pageant in which every horse and wagon
has been given an appointed place TO
help in the formation Of n symmetrical
and beautiful whole. To create n circus
parade ono must be nm artist as we'll ms
an experienced circus man in order TO
combine beauty with practicabllity.
During the winter months whom the cir
cua is alternating ut its bridgeport,
Conn. quarters, the great workshops are
busy every minute putting together the
hand-carved wood work manufactured in
the European shops of the show. They
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
DAIRY CLUB FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Banks of New Castle County to
Aid in Increasing Production
of Milk.

The boys and girls Of New Castle
county between the ages OF II and Is
years will have the opportunity OF raising
pure bred dairy cattle under the direction
OF the Extension Department OF Della
ware College
Last March the Farmers Truck Com
panv Of Newark and the National Bank
of Odessa with the assistance of County
Agent Bausman purchased three car loads
of pure bred liolstein cattle from Living
ston county, Michigan. and distributed
them among the farmers of the county
Mt cost. Now. the bows want to raise
pure bred dairy cattle
County Agent Bausman and State
Club Leader Martin comparatively offer
the following dairy contests 70 the end
that the pure bred DAIRY cattle business
NAV become more fully developed
First wear. This contest shall start
when the Young calves arr first purchased
and end with q cali club held when the
calves are approximately one year old
Second wear This contest shall start
when the calves ere approximately one
wear Old and end with d club show just
before they are due 70 frcshen.
Third year This contest should start
when the hcifcf frcshens and continue
through her first lactation period. at
which time n club show should he held
Is IL is the plan 10 have this project link
up closely with the pure bred dairy cattle
project already launched. these calves
will he purchased when about SIX months
c age from Livingston county. Michi-
gan, the Same center frorss>I hiCh tho
cattle were purchased These 1ill
cost approximately So 10 500 each
Although tins is . good price for calf
sly months ol age YET they will be calves
that arc not ouly regis cred hut have dams
that have produced good records and sired
by famous bulls Already there arc sew
eral bows who have made application for \
calf and the, say th1t thcN want to help
develop The dairy business Of New Castle
coun'> and TINS supply the boys over
there with nutritious food and meet this
big demand for pHc bred dairy cattle that
Is cert AMY coming rs soon as this war
ends
The two banks Of the county will prob
ably buy the calves and put them out 20
the boys and girlS II cost II IS the plan
that c3eh hoy purchase and own his own
calf The banks viii gladly arrange tins
with him
IS the majority Of tho boys and girls arc
Interested in IIol~tein il is probable that
the first carload viii br made ri rhis
brood 81 calves lIowcvfr if there IS .
sufficient dcmaad tor calves OF the other
breeds arrangements will bc made by
which they can be proviird
All boys and girls 81 Nav Castle county
who arc Interested IN one Of these purr
bred calves Will please see thur school
teacher. County agent Bausnan. or State
Club Leader Martin Of Newark for further
information.
As the calves will he purchased during
tho month Of juno II Is desired that every
application nc IN the hands Of Mr. Martin
or Mr.. Bausman by june / 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
CHAMPIONSHIP RyETING HARLAN
L
Koylos
liam nrcame
row
Clarence Donovan heater boy; passer
DELAY IN LOWE INQUEST.
Postponed Until Tomorrow Evening
Owing To Absence Of Train Crew

Inquest by Coroner Spring into the
recent accident near Grecnvillc whereby
Andrew II Baker, of Dover. " J., and
his two grandchildren, Robert and Mar
garet Lowe, were killed when T. and II
freight train struck the automobile IN
which thnv and the chill drcns parents
Mr. and Mrs Il Ernest Lowe were travel
ing. has been postponed until tomorrow
evening, owing To the inability Of the
tram crow Ia attend before that time
This afternoon the jury will visit the scene
of the accident
vt the hearing on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs II Erucst Lowe. mother and
father Of the two dead children, were
brought 10 the coroncr's oiFice from the
Delaware Hospital. whore both arc under
treatment for injuries received in tho
accident Mrs Lowe was unable to-
appear IN tho jury room. however aud
her testimony was gwen IN The morruc
office others who testified we're T. NJ
Davis. who happened along the Baltimore
Pike shortly after the accident Police
Sergeant Hahn. DIR Julian Adair and
Fatroman Harry Forman.
~. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
HARLAN R|VETERS
MAKE NEW RECORD
Gang Drives 3,08S Snap Rivets in
o-Hour- Day on Boat for
Uncle Sam.

An average of more than FIVE rIvets n
minute for ninc-hOur day, and grand
total &C 3OS5 rIvpts for day. - n record
made this week by q gang of rlvCters NJ
the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem SHIP
building Corporation This record It Is
believed exceeds any prior record made IN
government shipyard In the Delaware
district or In the United States lt IL
way ahead Of any PRIOR record made At
the Harlan plant
For several weeks the rivcters and mon
at the Harlan plant have been watching
the records reported made II other ship
building plants throughout the country,
and determined when thr opportunity
was favorable to try to beat All other
records The time came thus week \
gang Of men under Jack Comfy. who for
i3 wears has been an employee ut the liar-
Ian plant. was given a job driving snap
rrvcts in tho double bottom Of a ship for
nclc Sam that is TO bc launched in q few
weeks Tho ship was originally con
tracted for by 4 corporations but since
the war was rCquisitIonCd by tho Liner
gcncv Fleet Corporation
The gang. Of which Bill koylosEN
was tho rivctcr. began worh determined
10 make a record that would stand With
the exception Of the MONDAY lunch tlmc,
the gang worked hard and 1T tho end Of the
day had accounted for ; 0S5 rivcts driven
Assisting koyIosIH were Andrew HOP
cnski. holdcr-on: " llliam Ashton, rcamcr.
Clarence Donovan, hcater-boy, and Ralph
Rel'y. paSscr-boy.
Comfy the foreman, who started to work
As boy under Samuel Harlan, whose
name the plant bears. believes that tho
record made under the conditions named
and for the length Of the day stated will
I've hard to equal He has witnessed many
changes in boat building nj the plant and
many improvements. but never directed
gang Of men that have cqualled the
figure made 10y the present force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
ORPHEUS CLUB GIVES
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
Chorus and Assisting Artists Rem
der Mixed Program in a
Pleasing Manner.

The second concert o. tho Orphcu~
Club 81 men voices was gwen last even
ing IN the New Century Tub auditorium,
before large audience
The thirty odd singing members evinced
interest IN thu work and displayed =
good average IL volcc-quality occasional
uncertainty IN attack was doubtless due
TO tho difficulty ri securing adequate
ensemble rchchrsalS ~ thosc strenuous
times The number IN winch the chorus
showed 10 best advantage was the version
OF NCyin's Rosary, which Was cnCorcd
Tho club whs assisted l'v Miss May
Farley, sopTario. and George NcHugh,
tenor. Miss Farley selections wcrc
rendered with, pleasing effect " Goldman
"Birt hday especially bong gwen with
power and feeling Mr. Nchugh'S songs
were rendered In carefully studied man
ner. hjit the prominent part he took III
the chorus work seemed 10 have some
what ovCrtaNdd his loicc. which wa
accordingly not IN Is best condition for
SOLO effort last night
Mr. Kinder, III addition Q leading The
chorus offered two piano selections, one
y composition Of his own which were
rendered ln his usual masterlv fashion,
with especial success III sustained pianis-
s.mo effects
". {. HcmphIll Was fhc accompanlst
There was good house The proceeds
e o the Boy Scouts.
Lost sonnet hing Try a classified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10

are placed on tho sides Of big wagons and
then are covered with ~ carat gold leaf
Paint would not give service on the wood
curvings Of parade wagons and tho gold
leaf, expensive as il ia, is used because,
in tho end, il is tho moro economical A. il
docs not chip off.
Three miles In length tho Barnm a
Bailey circus parade is q elittorinR cavnl-
cado Of thirteen hundred mon and women,
$50 horses, IS camels and four herds Of
olephanta There arc six bands, throo
caliopes and ono steam piano in tho limo.
The parade will lnave tho show grounds AZ
10 a. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE Is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy a bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
slonally have Sore Throat They buy
it for the prompt, welcome- relief it
brings TO sufferers from this malady::
You can forget Sore Throat if you viii
only remember TONSILINE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for -.
you at your druggists. ~
Look for the long necked Fl
fellow on the bottle when you I,
get it. ~
81 cents and 60 oents. Hos- 81
pital Size, sl.00. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10

Weston II Blake Of 2ll2 Market
street. enlisted in the navy sorpe time
ago and is now stationed At Cape May
Mr. Rlake had been IN the employ Of
James 7. Mullin d Son for the last three
wears Just before his departure the
employees Of the store presented hlm
with a wrist watch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10

Lost something Try a classified
advertisement u Every Evening. KAdv.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Reports of
Increased curtailment in Lancashire
and continued favorable weather in
the south caused a further decline in
the cotton market here today. July
below last nights closing and 259
points below the high level Of week
ago yesterday. That delivery closed
at 2494, with the general list closing
firm at a net loss of to IL points.
The days news seemed to strength
en- bearish views both of the crop
and end-season distribution. Accord
ing to cables received from Liverpool
the British board of cotton control
has reduced working hours in Lanca-
shire from fifty-five and one-half to
forty hours week, which will re
strict consumption to about $4,000
bales per week.
Week end crop reviews read IA
vorably on the average and the of1-
cial forecasts were regarded as point
ing to continued good weather over
Sunday. The selling found further
encouragement in the bearish view of
the week end figures showing that
the worlds visible supply Of Ameri-
can cotton is now about 100000 bales
in excess of last year.
NEW ORLEANS. May 1s.-Confiict-
ing influences caused nervous nuctua-
tions, within rather narrow limits, in
the cotton market here today. There
was much evening up on both sides
and liquidation served to check ad-
yances while buying of covers by
shorts held the market from wide de-
clines. Favorable weather over the
belt and the good forecast for over
Sunday were about balanced by re-
norts of an increased spot inquiry
and large trading. both here and in
the country.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
1.-THE OTHER MAN" GIVES
ST. 600 FOR WAR ORPHANS

''The Other Man" has come across
with another $1,000, to be devoted to
orphans of soldiers of the allies killed
In the attack on Mont KENNEL. That
$1,000 and the $1,000 given by the
first to give for this cause have been
transmitted to the French ambassador
by James L. Moyle. assistant secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
Some time ago "The Other Man"
came to Mr.. Moyfe with the contribu-
ton Of his friend. At the time,
promise was made that the gift would
be duplicated in kind.
All that tho two friends expect out
of their gifts is the satisfaction of
doing something worth while. AS a
souvenir they will treasure the in
dorsement Of the French ambassador.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, May 1s-Today's bank
statement showed conditions as fol-
lows:
Loans. discounts. etc, $4.579, 9,426.0oo:
decrease. $19.295.000.
Cash in own vaults members fed
eral reserve banks (a), $104,79o, 900;
decrease, $3.251, 900.
Reserve in federal reserve banks
of member banks. $506,915, 900; de-
crease. SIS, ,197. 900.
Reserves in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies (b), $16.356.000;
decrease, $1,190.000.
Reserve in repositories, state banks
and trust companies. 8,233,000; in
crease. $342, 900.
met demand deposits, $3.50, 0,458,000;
increase, $6,9s0,000.
Net time deposits. $170,91s.0oo; de-
crease. $7.040,000.
Circulation. sas,712.ooo; increase.
S151,000.
Specie included in (a) and (b). $74.-
$4,000.
s514.178.000.
Aggregate reserve, 1881, ,504 900.
Excess reserve. 46,199, $40; decrease.
S56.6OS,190.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house state
ment:
Loans. discounts, ETC., $77s.s42.3oo;
decrease, $s64,000.
Specie, $13,291,S0o: decrease, $96,300.
Legal tenders. $64.26S.4oO; decrease.
$1,678,400.
Total deposits. ss16.142,1oo; in
crease. $e,149.100.
Banks-Cash In vault, $14,032,S00.
Trust companies - Cash in vault,
$63.527,400.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
MOST STANDARD |SSUES|
NEGLECTED BY TRADERS|
Marines and a Few Specialties Get
Bulk of Market
Support.

By the Associated. Press.
NEW YORK. May 1S.-Shares Of the
steamship companies and few spe-
cialties monopolized the bulk Of to-
days etock dealings for the bull ac-
count Industrials and equipments
indicated further liquidation on un-
rails of the better class were almost
ignored. b.
Prospects of the early sale of the
Mercantile Marines British tonnage
on advantageous terms brought fur
ther extensive gains to those issues.
the preferred rising Az. the common
and the per cent bonds AZ.
Other shippings. denoted moderate
strength; the remaining features on
the constructive side included Royal
Dutch Oil, Sloss Sheffield Steel, Amer
lean Linseed and secondary rails,
such as New Haven, St Paul, Bal
timore and Ohio preferred and West
ern Pacific.
, Extreme declines in United States
Steel and related issues ran from one
to two points. the setback being
ascribed to the controversy now
penang DetWeeH piouuSeiS az -
government respecting control OF
output Short covering effaced most
of these losses at the end. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
The bank statement iii no way re-
fected the weeks financial opera
tions, including payments for ac-
count of the new liberty loans. A de-
crease of about $55,000,000 cash of
members at the federal reserve bank
accomplished a contraction of $685.
soc, 900 in actual reserves. wiping out
the greater part of last weeks gain.
Bonds were irregular, liberty issues
displaying variable tendencies. Sales
(nar value) aggregated S3.10O,00O.
United States IS and Panamas
gained from II to per cent on call
during the week.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000 head: strong. Bulk, 11.2oa17.1 20;
light, 17.25a17s0: mixed, 11.0Oa17 70;
heavy, 1625a1755; rough, 16.25a16.65;
Caitie-Receipts. 500 head; strong:
Native steers. 1O.50a17.75; stockers and
feeders. 9.25a15.10; cows and heifers,
7.25a14.50; calves, S.00a14.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; steady.
Sheep. 12.0oa1s.15: lambs. IA: 7'a2o. 50:
ceipts. 1.105 head; dull. Bulls. 10.00a
100; cows, 7.ooa10.00.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head; steady.
yeals, 120oa15.75; little calves, 1O.OOa
1850.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1'55o head'
barely steady. Sheep not quoted. Me-
dium clipped lambs. 1850; spring
Hoss-Receipts, 2.4eo head; steady:
medium weights. 1880; stays. 10.00al4.oo.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
HEAVY LIQUIDATING.
Pronounced Movement Developed
| Last Week.

A pronounced liquidating movement
developed last week among federal
reserve banks, bills on hand drop
ping from s1.225. .00O.OO0 to $1,122.-
100000. Gold reserves increased
s11 DOT, 900, according to the Federal
Reserve Boards statement last night.