davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
TO SPEND $40,0O0 FOR RtSURFACING
 IAMO HIGHWAY
$2O,OOO to Be Given by Highway Fund-Work
 to Start at Once.

Forty thousand dollars will be spent in resurfacing the Tamo road, plans for which were virtually com pleted yesterday by the board of di- rectors. The road district-No. 5- will provide $2o,00O and $20,O0O will be given by the state highway com mission.
 The resurfacing will begin at Pine Bluff and go as far as the $40,000 will last. It is expected to be sufficient to make the repairs to beyond Mos COW, a distance of 16 miles. Gravel with probably asphalt will probably be used. Work will start soon. ac- cording to members of the board.
 The work probably will not be done under contract, but the board will employ an experienced road builder to supervise the work of lay ing the new coat of sgravel and as phalt The road has been in bad con dition for months and was rapidly be- coming worse
 The directors are Ziba Bennittt, chairman; C. w. Butts, Creed Cald- we'll, Charles Clemmons, Andrew Clemmons and Creed Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
GIRLS! BfAU1IfY
 YOUR HAIR AND
 STOP OANORUFf
Hair becomes charming, wavy, lus- trous and thick in few mOm-
 ents.
Every bit if dandruff disappears and
 stops coming out.

For few cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double it's beauty. Your hair be- comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant. and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girls after ap- plying some Danderine. Also try this -mcisten a cloth with little Dam derine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose. hair has been neglected or. is scraggv, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair, Danderine dissolves ev- cry particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy, at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If. you care for pretty, soft hair. and lots of it, sure lv get small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or tci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
Huns Vent Rage of Defeat
 by Acts of Mad Vandalism
Demolish Literally Every Article of Furniture and Art in
 Handsome Homes in Chateau .
 Thierry -"

Lcndon, July, g, ,-Evidence has accumulated that during their brief stay in the Marne salient the Germans have been indulging again in whole sale acts of vandalism. In a mes- sage sent from French army head quarters, Reuters correspondent gives details of their conduct, while in possession of Chateau-Thierry.
 The Germans were in the town for some time and apparently thought they would remain there indefinitely. When they found they would have to give it np they apparently deter mined to take the only vengeance in their power. The injuries which have been inflicted on the town are such as could not be the result of shelling, the correspondent points out. as those houses which suffered most were entirely uninjured by shell, shrapnel or bullet.
 ''These houses" he says, were magnificently furnished. the walls hung with costly tapestries and ad- mirable pictures The furniture was of exceptional elegance. and impress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
French Capture 45O.

Paris, July 29.-The allied forces continued to gain ground at almost all points on the Soissons-Rheims sal tent today, but the principal progress, according tc the war office announce ment tonight, was on the west flank and around Fere-En-T -Tardenols. Num- erous villages fell into the hands o1 the allies. The state statement says:
 "The day was marked by very vlo- lent engagements along the whole front north of the Marne. The enemy, whose resistance was powerfully in cretased, disputed ground with US foot by foot and attempted to force us back by numerous scounter-attacAs;; Our troops repulsed all assaults and made new progress. :.
 "On the outskirts of the village ot Buzancy, Scottish troops captured the park and Chateau and maintained their positioiis despite the repeated efforts of the Germans.
 "East of Plessier Huleu, and Oul-- chy- Chateau, we advanced beyond the Chateau Thierry road and cap tured Grand Rozoy and Cugny; we occupied in the course ia brilliant action the Butte Chalmont. Four hundred and fifty prisoners remained in cur hands.
 ."On the right bany of the Ourcq river we extended our gains north of Fere- -En- -Tardenois, and penetrated into Sergy.
 Further south Roncheres fell into our power.
 con our right we crossed the Dor mans Rheims road south of Villers- Agron-Aiguizy. We gained gruond west of Bligny and St. Euphraise.
 'In Champagne a German attack in the region of Mont Sans Nom was without result"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
WILL NOT RAISE
 TAX ON R. R. TICKETS

Washins> on, July 29.-Decision against any increase in passenger or freight transportation taxes; major ity sentiment favoring tax on both import and export trade if constitu- tional, and postponement of consid- eration of increased taxes on liquors and other beverages were announced today by the house ways and means committee, which is framing the $S.- lO0t 100000 revenue bill.
 The committee deferred action as to extending the pipe line tax so as to include companies piping their own products and also as to increas- ing taxes. on life. marine and casual tY insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
U. S. TROOPS ROUT
 MOST POWERFUL OF
 GERMAN DIVISIONS
(Continued from page one.)

(COntlnued from page One.)
 both sides employed al 1.-the tactics of modern warfare. After artillery pre- paration direct advances sometimes were made: at other times envelOp- ing movements were tried. With the Americans there operated a few light French armored motor cars which did brilliant work in rushing the line, at times their guns replying point blank to those of the Germans.
 Scores of times the khaki and gray clad men met in the streets of the little towns and on the slopes of the river banks in hand to hand en- counters. The bayonet was used but the Americans effectively used theV pistols as val.
 There was much fighting actually in the water where the Germans at tempted to rush their antagonists to the south bank of the stream. There were times when the blood tinted and muddy stream gave evidence of the violence of the conwlict. There were many deaths as result of slightly wounded men being drowned.
 It was late this afternoon when Sergy for the sixth time was in the possession of tht Americans. At the same time it was reported that ey- cry other position held by the Amer1- cans Sunday night has been retaken.
 From other parts of the long line reports of the allied lines everywhere holding and at some points advance from SOisSons around to Rheims came ing.
 On the American right the brilliant cavalry support of the Frenchmen has contributed materially to the American successes.
 Today was clear but with light clouds. There was little wind and the weather generally was ideal for aerial activity. Both sides took full advantage of this.
 The heavy guns of the allies, ignor- ing to great extent the engagements in progress almost under their mug zles roared with redoubled fury dur ing the day, their charges falling among the massed troops and the re- serves and the long transports on the road. The allied air forces again as- sisted in harassing the troop move ments and also carried out Observa- tions. The Germans also employed combat plants but the superiority of
 
 Althouh the German operations have materially stiffened, there apparent ly is no good military reason to be- lieve that the strength of the defense is intended otherwise than in de- termined effort to check the great pressure of the allied troops while the Germans are in retreat and also prepare to administer serious losses to the Americans
 It is generally believed that the Germans will not make a stand until they have reached more advantageous ground although it is possible that they may decide to turn about along the higher ground the have already gained. For the next few kilometres the advantage in the terrain is with the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30

sive mirrors land charming. statu- cites were numerous. ::
 Today there is nothing that has not been destroyed. The tapestries have been hacked to pieces, the pie '.tures slit from corner to corner, the leather and other chair coverings have been ripped and all the deli cate marqueterie and the fireplace able examples of craftsmanship of past centuries have been smashed The legs have been torn off tables and used in further efforts of de- struction. There is not a mirror which has not been broken and the glass and china flung at them lie in fragments before them.
 "The costly carpets have been soil ed and rent in every possible wal and ink pots flung. at the silken paper on the walls. This vengeful fury has been carried even to. the ex- tent of smashing nurseries and doll houses. The fashion in which beds and rooms have been defined is diffi- cult of description. It would seem the work of lunatics."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
CONVENTION TALKS
 OF BOND ISSUES

Little Rock, July 29.-The question of bond issues for state, county, and municipality was at last reached in the Constitutional Convention this af- ternoon, and will probably be dispos- ed of today.
 So far, no strong opposition has de- veloped to the issue of bonds itself, the only evidence being an amend ment by Delegate k. P. Watson of Benton that no bond issues be per mitted for any purpose, but this has not been been voted upon.
 The convention seems to be agreed generally that some sort of bond provision is necessary, and the chief difficulty appears to be to decide just what restrictions shall be placed about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
Britons Capture 1A9

London, July 2s.-Briti.s aS''
 last night carried cut sAl as operation in the MorJa, sa saeest the war office announces su'' :, ssa| ] The British took all ths;s ss tadhaI and three German conn. 1 ooleea| were beaten off with loss tr tn | ats my. The text of the comm.l! ,u 'le d follows: '''''naAlal
 "In the successful mino,
 carried out by us last nj, n;at!p upeHt, Morlancourt sector we caetn.ll eh, n prisoners and 36 machine psTrsa ens. our objectives were taken sI guns counter attacks were beatoaal alu .. ta loss to the enemy" off !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
END OF GERMAN | WITHDRAWAL no,
 | 4AV Cl(Sm
(Continued from pape or,,

an inch to the assault of tbe,, ; ed troops, added to that feans iss
 Secretary Baker, howeva,s :.
 cated that the war Gepartma,,, <
 no false conception of the imra'. 's,, of present victories. encoura~0 pu.s1 they are. N'A
 1t is fully realized that tho u.
 just beginning, so far as ths s r5 r' States is concerned, and that hat ,a ,a fort must be spared to sppad n1 preparations.
 In spite of this view there s,. ,] cations that MT. Baker wil, d;n] with chairmen of the house ,nd s' t ate military committees n,as1 m this week, his enlarged army 'a] nm1 upon which he has been lahori,, some weeks. Mr. Baker said sj that his plans were not oui,s X pleted. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
CHICAGO WINS l3.ROMND 6AMt FROM WASHINGTON
Schalk's Double, Followed by Goode's Single Results in Defeat for
 Walter Johnson.

Chicago, July 29--'Wilbur Goods, timely single which followed Schalk's double, broke up an extra inning game today in the 18th inning and gave Chicago 1 to 0 victory over Washington with Walter Johnson on the mound for the visitors. Score: Washington .... ....--...............--O 0 OUlCdSO y Harper. Johnson and Picinich. Ain smith; Benz and Schalk; ;! 4
 Other Games.
 At and-Philadelphia. rain. At St. Io,,is ..24 2 Boston .........3 q 0 Ruth and Mayer; Sothoron, Houck and Nunamaker. j.,
 .- ' At tDatroit s3 G. New York -. 8 1 Mogridge and Hannah. ,Dauss and Stanage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
BAR SALE OF COAL IF
 WOOD IS AVAILABLE

Washington, July 29.-State fuel administrators were advised today by the United States fuel administra- tor that they have authority to pro- hibit, except under special order, the sale of coal to domestic consumers in localities where a plentiful supply of wood is available. They were advised that if wood dealers advance prices because of the increased demand, they may be dealt with under the Lever act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
MUNITIONS STRIKERS
 RETURN TO WORK

Coventry. England, July 29.-At a mass meeting the strikers in the muri- tion plants decided to resume work immediately. Thousands of the strik- CTS in the munition plants returned Q work today. at least one of the larG- est factories having full staff pres ent on it's early shift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
HOUGHTON RESIGNS AS BOSTON PRESIDENT

Boston. July 29.-Major Percy D. Haughton, former Harvard football coach. announced tonight that he had resigned as president of the Boston National League baseball club. His successor has not been named.
 MLjor Haughton will report at once in Washington to assume his duties with the national army chemical war fare services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
BRENT D. ALLINSON.
 CHICAGO SLACKER.' IS GIVEN 15 YEARS

Rockford. H.. July 29.-Fifteen years in federal prison Is the puh- ishment fixed for Brent Dow Ali son. Chicago stacker.
 A court martial at Camp Grant Yound Allinson guilty of violating the eighty fifth article, of war. The tech nical crime with which he was cont victed was that of deserting military duty. 's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
ALLIES HASTEN GERMAN RETREAT
 BY BIG ATTACKS
(Continued from page one.)

tour foreign guards fell back to their lines in accordance with orders before strong attacks by the enemy. At Fere- -En-Tardenois and to the south of that place the enemy's attacks, sev-
 eral times renewed, led by violent combats which ended in the repulse of the enemy" The communication ad- mits that on the night of July 26:27, still in accordance with plans, the Germans evacuated the front line be- tween the Ourcq and the Ardre and also shifted their defense to the reg fen between En- Tardenois and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
TETANUS RAGING
 IN GERMAN ARMY

Amsterdam, July 29.-Tetanus has broken out to a serious extent in the German army. according to the Tele- graaf.
 The Netherlands Export Company has agreed to send large consign- many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
Return at Birmingham.

Birmingham, July 29.-The strik- CTS in munitions works here returned to their places of employment today. Although their hostility to the em- bargo upon skilled labor is unabated, the promise of an inquiry into the situation has reconciled the strikers to the inevitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
ALLIES SMASH . DEEP DENT INTO
 GERMAN LINES
(Continued from page one.)

Fishes, where the Germans have large concentrations of stares.
 Further to the east the allied troops have crossed the Ourcq at several places. and taken Gorheny fafm' southwest of Saponay.
 The enemy artillery is replying on- lv feebly to the allied attacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
EXPLAINS WHY U-BoATS . DON'T CHECK YANkENS
Admiral von HOltzendorff Frankly Admits the Submersibles Cant
 Get to the Transports.

Amsterdam, July 29.-The chief of the German admiralty staff, Admiral von Holtzendorff, has explained to the Cologne Gazette to the best of his ability, the reason why German U-boats are not sinking American transports. .
 He says that owing to the many points of debarkation that are at the disposal of the Americans from the north of Scotland to the Mediterran- can the irregularity of the coming of the transports. and the strong des- them, it is expected etaoi 9A 9A 99 them. is is inexpedient for the U- boats to turk off all these harbors on the chance of getting shot at them. The real obpect of the U-boats, adds the admiral is to reduce enemy cargo space, for on this depends the ability of the allies to continue the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
OBITUARY
R. !. ReyOIdS.

R. J. Reyolds. :, Winston-Salem, N. C., July 29.-R. J. Reynolds, head of one of the larg est tobacco manufacturing concerns in the country, died here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
400 Germans Can,,

Paris, July 29.-In tho ', '.
 north of the Marne veste., s'te figs prisoners were captured dS.sfaag saSg ficial statement from tbo says th today. There was no chs,wa e War as' situation during the niob. i1se h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone c47. Tenth and Main. 6-oS-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30

ville-En-T In T,ardenois, T, withousx, ledge of the allies. '0' taei
 Severe attacks against
 positions west of Fere.E.. Out failed with sanguinarv lasa.I Ma. IaNs N enemy" says the official llTsses M is, general headquarters tbis hi sfep0nS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
What a Swiss Writer Says.

Amsterdam, July 29.-Returning here from visit to France, corres- pondent of the Handelsblad writes a long article of enthusiastic admira- tion for American achievements and concludes:
 "From America issues force against which no European nation can stand. It is a giant force which is developing calmly and scientifically
 "The German people are told that the U-boats will be able to conjure the American danger but the German people have not seen what l have seen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30
24 MORE PLACED
 IN CLASS ONE

Twenty-four more men in Class 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-30

Groves Tasteless chill Tont destroys the malarial germs which are t,sn,, to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Pdp,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
Av1z IMPORTANT.


Aducem Ia cunostinta cetitori-
lor nostri urmatoarea decisiune
luata de administratia ziarulni A.
merica:
Gu incepere de astazi nu Sc va
mai publica absolut nici invita-
re de botez, cununie sau inmor-
mintare, daca acel manuscris nu
va fl aprobat de Societatea sau
de preotul, local, find prevazute
Gu sigilul 81 iscalitura necesara, a.
ceasta o facem pentru a putea fl
81 moi siguri de adevarul ceremo-
niilor care sc trimit spre publica-
re, 81 pentru a opri pc viitor pc
uni geambasi a mai produce ne
multumiri noua, ar altora scan
daluri.
In speranta ca sprijinitorii no
stri sc vor conforma acestui avis.
am ramas Gu deosebita stima:
N. NESTOR, administrator.
(43-46)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29

nate de lumina incit orbiau ochiul.
In port Sc ridicau maestoase cosu.
rile 81 catargurile corabiilor ase-
zate intro frumoasa ordine. Va
poare, corabii cu pfinze 81 barci
Gle diferite forme veniau sd traga
la tarm, 81 in departare, in razele
soarclui, pinzele lor 1nfinse l,lau in
fatisarea de nori abb ratacind in
albastrnl marii. Alte corabii ridf.
eau ancora din port, reacoperind
en- spuma nesfirsita suprafata ln.
cioasa a nndelor. Gel dol Polonezi
lie vedeau departindu-se inject 81 in
drept1ndu-se la vale, spre patria
lor, spre Lipinsk-ul lor, spre odih-
ma, pace 81 fericire. -.
MARSHA Sc intreba de multe orr
de ce pacate s'au facut vinovati
vrc-o data fata de Dumnezeu, ca
sa Sc departeze de ei 81 sal lase
fara ajutor in locul unui neam ne
cunoscut. M era oare in miinile
sale redarea fericirilori M putea
el oare sd faca ca din atitia gaia
sa piece Gu corabia spre Europa,
macar unul sal ia 81 pc ei Gu sine
Mintea obositd q copilei Sc rein
toarse inca odata la Lipinsk 81 la
iuhirea sa. Sc mai gindia inca Ia e.
.Iasko Al saul Oh, ea nu-l uitasc.
Nupai feficipea poate 81 duca ~
sine Hitarea trecusulni; ia dnrere
din eontr6 anflstnl se sfissaz6
cu placerile departate c. cdera pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dimbovita" din Spa
rows Point, M. D.. Gu ziua de 2
Septemvrie 1918, va avea sfinti-
rea drapelelor sale. Deci roaga pc
toate surorile Societati precum 81
pc toate Cluburile 81 Parochiile.
ca pc ziua de 2 Septemvrie 1918
sd nu aranjeze alte petreceri. A
semenea rugam pc toate Societa-
tile, Cluburile 81 Parochiile din
loo 81 jur a lua parte la sfintirea
drapelelor Societatii noastre.
Deci in speranta ca onoratele
Societati, Cluburi 81 parochii ne
vor da tot sprijinul dior pentru
buna reusita a acestei sfintiri, in
numele Societatii .,Dimbovita"
din Sparows Point, M. D., va sa-
lutam Gu drag:
N. Opris presedinte.
N. s. Bugner, secretar script.
(43-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
Av1z 81 APPEL.
Pentru Rominii din st. Louis
81 jur.~

Prin aceasta Sc face cunoscut
81 sd roaga toti Rominii din ST.
Louis 81 jur, membrii al Societa
til ,,ArmOnia" ca 81 nemembrii
a lua partc GU mic Gu mare, bar
BATH ca 81 fcmcile, la ma.
rea parada care Sc va da in ora
sui nOstru in ziua de lulie
1918, 81 la care Societatea AR
monia" va lna parte utoti mem
bril- in corpore 81 Gu drapelele
societatii in frunte. Acum mise
cere 81 noua Rominilor din st.
Louis sd dovedim ca ce putem 81
ca cine .suntem. Suntem Gu A.
merica orr GU Ungurii. Suntem
Romini, orr mizerabili 81 trada.
tori. in temnita e locnl 4celora
earl in ziua de All nu s,int eli
America, cu tara in care traesc
81 in care an fngit din rOhia I'M
gureasca.
Cine nu e GU moi G in coetra
noastra 81 Gu accsf prilej socie-
tatea Ammonia" Isl va da ra-
portul ca care romin din st. Lo.
uis cu America 81 care ell Un-
gurii. a.
Parada Sc va incepe la orele )
p. m., dar find locul paradei de-
parte de centrul Rominilor, toti
fratii Romini sunt rugati ca la
orele p. m. sa fie la hala Sir
bilor din al 8-lea 81 Barry Street,
de unde in corpore vom merge la
locul de unde Sc va incepe pa
rada.
in numele Societatii ,,Armonia"
din st. Louis, Mo-, ell toata sti-
ma:
Alexa Albota, presedinte.
loan Farca, secretar.
(45-46)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
IN v 1T A. R E.

Constructorii de yapoare Local
No. 3 din Cleveland, Ohio, invita-
pc toti amatorii de a .lua parte
la marele Picnik, impreunat CT
9 frumoasa excursinne ell vapo
rul din Cleveland la Cedar Po.
int 81 inapoi, care va avea loo
Dumineca 30 1unie 1918.
Plecarea va fl la orele 8.3C
din f. 8, de la debarcaderul va.
poarelor.
Stunt invitati la acest picnik
toti Rominii Gu familiile lor 81
prietenii, in special lucratorii de
la Ship Yard.
Pretul pentru excursiune este
$1.35.
In urma permisiunei c3patata
garantam liberia trccere pc vapor
81 a Rominilor din Austro-Un-
garia.
Gu stima:
James P. McWeeny.
(45-46)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
DAWSON THEATRE - TEA.
TRU ROMfNESC.
Dawson Rd, Detroit, Michigan
.Onorat public din Detroit II iur

,OuOI6k pUUuC Jill 0UskV4t - Va
Gu mare staruinta am putut
afla picturile oficioase de rag
boi intrc Germania 81 Rusia,, ca.
re ne va arata cum s'au luptat
Rnsii dc binc pima nu s'au Until.
nit Tarul cu Kaiscrul pc frontal
dc lnpta. Pima atunci 81 femeile
sa luptau pc moarte.
Acestc picturi snnt luate toe
mai pc cimpul de 'lupta. r eeva
.foartc ingrozitor cc--s'a pntut
intimpla vre-o data in istoria III.
mel civilizate. Sa va arata nm
battalion, adeca .batalionul' NOR
tel de fcmci rnscsti carl au lnp-
tat contra germanilor 81 i-au bG-
tut in mai multc locuri. Sa va a.
rata acest renumit Show in sus
numitul teatru, Simbata 81 Du-
mineca in % 81 30 Iunie.
Asemenea Sc va juca 81 roma
nele Bulls Eye 81 House of Hate,
fnceputul va fl Simbata la orele
2.3O p. m. 81 va dura pima la O.
rclc II p. m.
Dumincca Sc va incepe la ore.
lc I p. m. pima la orclc IL p. m.
fntrarea 10 81 15 cent?.
(45-46)