davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-SEVERAL THOROUGH bred Plymouth Rock hens, all lay ing; also two roosters. Owner leaving city. Call 2395. 3-14-33t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-143 ACRES SIX MILES Southeast of Lonoke, on good coun- ty road, and mail route. All in cul- tivatlon, all fine sandy loam, fronts on Bayou Meto; room residence, 2 tenant houses, large barn; nice place to live, and fine piece of property. Reasonable, part terms. J. P. Cady, 127 l-2 Main st. if.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
CL A s SHED
 W A N I s Bring Results-Try One

one-ha|f it's value. R. H. M. Mills X Sons, Citizens Bank Building. Office phone 29. Residence phone
 6o2. 3-15-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

WANTED -- LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms, unfurnished preferred, must ba in modern home on West side and reasonably close in. Ad- dress, S. B. l.. care Graphic.
 < ,e 5-lo-ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FOR RENT-TWO UPSTAIRS Rooms; modern, and close in. Ap- ply sos West Fifth, Or phone 2z3.
 3-S-Gt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

WANTED-WORKING GIRLS WHO 'oeslre nice 'homey" place to board, Mlth all modern conveniences. Rates
 sa sao.oo per month. Address ''Mc."
 care Graphic. 3-6-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-A QUANTITY or {. household goods. Also Che 40 gal
 lon boiler. Call 1S15 w. 7th., or
 phone 1u. 3-66t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

IH lat sAt EAT A BARGAIN, ONE m turo ol 1lrst class household furni- had he' consisting of furniture for two one L;4 rooms, one dinning room and bae. Mechen. This furniture has good d only slightly used and is as ent;e eUuu as new. Would like to sell baraee; bre loe to one purchaser. A big chasoani ail on this furniture if pur- John' n can be found at once. Mrs. Phone Phm sCaearnniiglia, aani 206 Georgia street.
 NVVl. 3-16-6t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-ONE BLOCK OF LAND and an eight-room house, plastered, two years old and in good condition; near scEool and church; can be had at bargain. Why pay rent!
 See or phons, Hollis Real Estate company, 123h West Second ave- nue; phoNes ? and 112. 6-lS-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

"ANIED-TO BUY A FORD, 5 psSenger touring car. Must be in good running condition. Phone 22SS
 3-12-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

WANTED TO KNOW THE '"HERE- abouts of one Lizzie Allen (coloredD
 who came to Pine Bluff three years ago from Rosedale, Mississippi. She has brother, John Mayfield, in the city, who is anxious to know of her whereabouts. Anyone knowing the woman will please telephone or call at the Graphic office. 3-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-FORD, 1916 MODEL, IN
 good condition; will sell cheap for cash. T. L. Richards, 422 Barraque, telephone 1885. 3-14-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FARM FOR SALE-160 ACRES AT A bargain; on public read. near church, school; 45 acres in culti- vation; 100 acres under wire fence;
 good six room dwelling. Why rent :? See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, Phones ? and 1l2, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT TO sell your furniture for cash. High est prices paid. Ewing Furniture Company, 319- Pine street; phone
 2489. 11-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

furnished rooms for light housekeep ing. On paved street, three blocks car line, ten minutes walk to town, west side near Lakeside church. Apply J. M. X., care Graphic. 3-146t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
F 0 R SALE

'4k sALE-TWO LOTS ON TWEN-
 twa taourth tth and Mulberry streets,
 a"r. u oiocks from car line. Also 40 Cash CJS o1 land at Sulphur Springs Rarno.o,1i o1 easy payments. Call at "0VIs tailor shop. 3-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

s. F. VAULX, D. c. SEAL. 3-l6-23.304.6.1: I:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
CAPTURE OF JUVIGNY
BY AMERICANS AS
TOLD BY 0UTP0STS
BIZ Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES ON THE AISNE FRONT
Monday, Sept. 2:-The capture of
Juvigny, north of scissors, by
Americans Thursday night was
reported TO the divisional head
quarters from the observation
points chronogically as follows:
3 p. M.-Four shattered COM
panies of Germans have been seen
going to the rear of Juvigny.
$40 p. Must sighted ten
Germans on edge of JuvigzUnp-
parently seeking means of leaving
the village.
600 p. M.-American patrols
at edge of Juvigny.
e:1s p. M.-Three German ma
chine gunners started leaving
Juvigny carrying their guns. FL
nally they abandoned their guns
in flight.
6:sO p. M.-Sighted rife flash
es apparently from snipers in Juv-
igny. The woods TO the south of
Juvigny are full of enemy troops.
6:40 p. M.-Americans report
ed approaching northern outskirts
Of Juvigny
northern flank of Juvigny and
blank infantry on southern flank.
Juvigny not yet taken.
$50 p. M.-Germans counter
attacking; no report as 10 result
7:15 p. M-Two companies of
infantry have gone forward from
the reserve positions to mop up
Juvigny. According TO reports by
gunners we hold north and south
of the town. Situation on left is
undecided.
1870 p. M.-Condition on left
due to counter attacks by Ger
mansl debouching from the front.
$500 p. M.-Juvigny occupied
by our troops who took thirty
prisoners. Counter attack by our
left wing appears TO be progress
ing.
$3.50 p. M.-Blank infantry re-
ports ninety-five more prisoners
on way in. They were captured
in moping up Juvigny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
QUINN DOUBTS
ORGANIZATION
BEHIND BROWN
In Statement Today Former
Assemblyman Expresses Sur
prise at Opposition
FOR PEOPLE TO DECIDE
Believes Hagerty as Browns
Campaign Manager is Cam
outage to Deceive Voters

Arthur A Quinn, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for state sena-
tor, in a statement made today, ex-
presses surprise that Thomas Brown
has entered the race against him.
Up until last Saturday he said he
thought he was to have no opposition.
Mr.. Quinn also declares that he does
not believe the Democratic county or
ganization Is behind Mr.. Browns
candidacy.
I His statement is as follows:
"On Monday last, when I announced
my candidacy for the nomination of
state senator, was under the impress
sion that would be unopposed. or
course I entertained keen feeling of
satisfaction in the thought of this.
However, upon my arrival home on
Saturday learned for the first time
that Thomas Brown had entered the
race against me. In view of the
friendly feeling that has always ex-
listed between Mr.. Brown and myself
was very much surprised that he
would enter the primary against me.
But, nevertheless, am a firm believer
in the direct primary which gives any
citizen, including Mr.. Brown, the op-
portunity to go before the voters.
my absence from the county dur
ing the week, with the exception of
Saturdays and Sundays, is very neces-
sary owing to vital war work which I
am supervising, and this absence can
hardly be considered in my favor In
making an active campaign: although
the class of work / am on should off,
set any disadvantage to me. There Is
one point, though, which, in Justice,
should be pinned right at the offset,
and that Is the report that Mr.. Brown
has the backing Of the Democratic or
ganization. Mr.. Brown, IN naming Mr..
Tya.sM =.
seems to me. wishes It to appear that
he has the support of the organiza-
ton. This Is clever camouflage on
Mr.. Browns part, as do not believe
that the organization has endorsed Mr..
Brown. My petitions placing my name
before the voters contain the names
of some of the most prominent men
in the party; in fact, am quite sure
that my petitions contain the names of
a greater number OF men closely affili-
ated with the Democratic organization
than are contained in the petition OF
Mr.. Brown. To my knowledge, not
one of the prominent leaders in this
city has signed any petition for Mr.
Brown, and the wave OF public opinion
that is sweeping through this county
today makes me firm in the belief tina
Mr.. Brown has not the backing OF the
organization.
'T notice that Mr.. Brown has a
pamphlet issued and that he intends
to conduct clean campaign. 1t IS
not necessary for me to make any such
intention. as that Is the only kind of
a campaign ever conducted.
For sixteen years have been ac-
tive in public affairs and I have alb
solute faith that the people can Judge
whether my aspiring for state senator
is worthy of their support. am leav-
Ing IL in their hands and am confident
OF a decision in my favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
15 DRAF TED MEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP;
30 co THURSDAY
Men Off for Camp Dix This
Afternoon Leaving on the
1:43 Train
BIG CALL TO COME
Contingent to Go to Camp
Humphreys Getting Ready to
Leave--Several Volunteers

Fifteen more limited service men
left this city on the 1:43 train this
afternoon for service at Camp Dix.
The men in this contingent reported
at City Hall yesterday afternoon and
received final instructions. Those in
Stanley Linnick, Nicholas Riscico,
George Liesler, q. L. Oliensis, John
F. Cannon, william Buber. Nicholas
Zazecky, Ralph T. Long, Harry Lind
hart, Ocar w. Peterson, Peter Moska,
John Zanko, David Goldstein and Ar
was @. Hagman. A large number OF
friends and relatives were at the Gen.
trail station to see them leave. This
contingent was to have gone on the
board received instructions to change
the time,
Eight Report Thursday.
Notices were sent out this morning
by the draft board to those who must
report Thursday afternoon prior to
leaving for Camp Humphreys, Acco-
tink, Virginia, on Friday morning
Those to whom notices have been sent
follow:
Carl Sorenson, Rasmus c. Hanson
Max w. Dzlinzki, Joseph p Burns
John Winkler, Philip Owens, Charles
Stehlgens. John Surma, Christian Ma
thiasen, Max w. Gavronsky, Constan-
tine Geogoes, Paul L. Meredith, Mich
ael A. Bosie. Henry Poulsen, Nat
Goodman, Thomas Stamatelos, Mich
ael Dantona, Thorwald p. Fonskov,
Howard T. Palmer, Gus Krzemiemec-
XII, A. v. Anderson, Anton Barchofsky
William limerick, Albert Brown, At
lilo Notaro, Leo ]. Collins, John
8windoski, John Humincki, Robert
Sikorsld. Thomas NJ. Jago, r. Chris
tan Miller, Louis Balint. Alex Pc
triszki, Felix Kaiinoski, William
Thompson, Julius Zuowtslxy, Andri-
ano Laurfeni, John Olexa, Frank
Levendorslvy. John M. Jampart,, Jo-
seph Lacava, Joseph Nemetz, Moe
Koch. David G.. Thomas, James Kacz-
merak, Stephen F. Balinski, Aicer
Jensen, Frank I. Costello. John ID.
Fennessy, Timothy Lane. Mike Halus,
John Demko, Thomas f. Wallas, Pc
ter Olsen, William Harding.
Harvey Dey, Peter Nemetriz. Pan
ajotes Manikos, Frank Bruck, Taris
Teleshuk, Russell M. Sprague, George
r. Petersen. Oliver L. Flynn, An
thony Sikorski, Alex Rzyganski, Jo-
seph L. Seeman, Jr., John Miles, Her.
bert ]. Jensen, Leland J. MorRenson.
William Thomas, Gus Waidman. Ste
phen Yellon, Wladislaw Potocki,, Jo-
seph Koncz, Frederick Kjersgaard,
Theodore Maken. George Drozda, Will
liam Petersen, David Bruner, Chester
Skonnay, Gudman Jorgensen, Benja-
min Britsky.
The volunteers who winll go are
Rasmus c. Hanson. II. s. Miller, John
d. Fennessy and Anthonoy Sikorslxi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY
CLUB OPENING
Royal Welcome Given Coast
Guards Saturday Night
Speeches Made by Leaders

The Army and Navy Club threw
open its doors for the first time Satur-
day night and welcomed the new Coast
Guards TO this city. 1t was a dance
given in the time of war for defenders
OF the country, but for the evening the
thoughts of war were abandoned and
mirth was unconhned. Each sailor
and soldier had his name pinned on
him. In this way the chaperon could
moro easily introduce her charges.
The dancing lasted about an hour
without an interruption. but upon the
arrival of Foster w. Taylor who Is in
charge of welfare work in this vicinity,
there was a short intermission for
some welcoming addresses.
Mr.. Taylor spoke OF the pleasure
which he felt in being able to be one
OF the helpers In starting the club. He
said the War Camp Community Serv-
ice could only put II on it's feet and
that the people OF Perth Amboy would
support II. He further stated that he
knew by the response that had been
received that this~city was more than
Mr.. Taylor then introduced z. c.
Bassett. chairman OF the Canteen
Committee. Miss McDfaster, head OF
the Girls work In this city, made
few remarks as did Miss Buttohheim,
her assistant and Miss Winan$, head
OF the recreation centers.
Irving B. Lincoln, secretary OF the
Board OF Trade was next presented by
Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Lincolns in turn, in
troduoed Mayor TenBroeck.
Mayor TenBroeck said: 'If all the
boys in uniform could have the good
time that the boys seemed TO be hav-
ing tonight the war wouldn't be bad at
ALL" "If all our chaps in France to-
day weren't good. clean men," declared
the mayor, they couldn't be doing
the wonderful work that they are"
II thank the War Camp Community
Service" he concluded, '.for co-operat-
ing 50 well with the city and I know
that the spirit of Perth Amboy viii
show the boys in the surrounding
camps all OF American hospitality"
Turning to the boys he said: Perth
Amboy is glad that you are here and
hopes that you viii enjoy the advant-
ages OF this clubhouse and the honest
efforts OF its citizens"
Lieutenant Wilder was next intro
duced and Mr.. Taylor paid him a
high compliment by saying. II have
met many officers. but n can Judge
men. here Is one OF the finest OF his
kind" Lieutenant Wilder declared,
'Mep. II is up TO you 70 uphold the
high spirit that this clubhouse radi-
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
GOAL City Isl occnpicd.

LONDON. Sept. (1:oo p. M.):-
The British have captured the city of
Lens.
The town of Queant also has been
taken
Lens was evacuated by the Ger
mans. the British moving In.
In their push beyond the Drocourt-
Quentin line the British have advanc-
ed to a, point just to the west of
Buissy, two and half miles northeast
OF Queant and occupied Pronville, a
More than 10000 prisoners were
taken by the British yesterday Ad-
ditional prisoners were taken this
morning.
Tho British also hold Doignies,
Vela, Bertincourt and Rocquigny, rep
resenting an advance to a maximum
depth OF four miles on a twenty mile
front effected this morning.
In Flanders the British forces have
captured the town of Wulverghem,
two miles southeast OF KENNEL,
Contrary TO tho expectations. the
enemy has not reacted heavily, with a
view TO recapture of the Queant-Dro-
court line. but has left the British in
undisturbed possession OF IL.
The British found Doignies and
Velu occupied. The situation in the
southern part of the battlefield Is said
to be extremely interesting, but
nothing more can be said for the mo-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
AUTOS COLLIDE
FIVE ARE HURT
One Car Was Turned Over
South of County Bridge--3
Occupants in Hospital

While on its way 10 This city about
o'clock Saturday afternoon, an auto
mobile driven by George Smith OF 64e
Hansen avenue, South Amboy. met
with an accident about 200 yards south
OF the county bridge, the car turning
over and its 1ve occupants being
thrown out. Four of the people in the
car were removed to- the Perth Am
boy City Hospital and three are still
there. although none of the injuries
are very severe.
TIE car. which caused the South
Amboy machine to overturn did not
stop and the number of its license was
not secured. When the car with the
i've occupants swerved to one side II
struck another automobile. but the oe-
cupants OF the other car escaped with
out any injuries.
From information secured from oc-
cupants OF the damaged car, It would
appear as II both drivers were equal
ly TO blame for the accident, as neither
would give way to the other AS the
cars came together the left hub OF the
South Amboy car was struck, swinging
II to one side and turning II over. The
car was the property OF the U. s.
Ordnance Department
Lieutenant John II. Schultz of 81
South 18th street. Newark. had his
left collar bone broken as a result OF
the accident he was taken 70 the
hospital. and after being attended by
DIR. Frank c. Henry continued on his
way 10 Newark.
Arthur II. Boughton OF i7s Rector
street received q laceration at the
back OF the head and suffered greatly
from shock. He Is still in the hos
pital under DR.. Henry's care.
Miss Reba Weinblatt Of ss5 Di-
vision street Ii IN the hospital suffer
ing from severe bruises 10 both knees
James o. Degman Of I'll Carlton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. the other injured oc-
cupant of the car. is in the hospital
with severe bruises 20 his left knee.
The chauffeur was not injured.
The car which collided with thel
auto was a dark blue one and
had a suit case strapped on the side. |
1t IS believed that IL was on It's wayl
10 the seashore over the weekend. |
The car into which the South Amboyl
machine crashed was from Pennsyiva- |
MIA and bore the license 14Ez4o-Penn. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Girl Who Shot Lenlne Has
Refused TO Name AGCOmpIlCes

By Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. Sept 3;-Dora Kap-
Ian. the Russian revolutionary. who
attacked Lenine. has refused to dis
close the name OF her accompliees
or 10 give any information regarding
the attack, says a dispatch from Mos
COW TO the Berlin LOkal-Anzeiger. She
said that she recently arrived in Mos
cow from Crimea- Witnesses stated
that a student about fifteen years old
stopped the premier and handed him
a paper and al the same time two
women approached him. Dora Kap-
Ian, after shooting. ned into the street
where she was arrested and taken 10
the minister OF war. Poison cigarettes
were found on her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Perth AmbOy Lad Is Reported
as Missing in Action Today

Today's casualty lists contain sss
names, twenty-five of which are those
of New Jersey soldiers, one being
from Perth Amboy. Private Andrew
Samo. ofA626 Flo zda Grove road, this
city, is listed among those missing in
action.
those killed in action. The other cas-
ualties effecting this state follow:
Died of disease. one; wounded Sc
verely. four; wounded. degree unde-
termined. seventeen; missing in ac-
ton. two.
The summary OF the 9ss casualties
announced today follows: Killed in
action. 1s3; missing in action a1O:
wounded severely. 322: died Of
wounds. thirty. died OF accident and
other causes. nve; wounded, degree
undetermined. ass; died OF disease,
nine; died of airp1ane accident. one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
GERMANS IN RETREAT On FRONT Of Sd MILES
FORCEDBY HAMMER BLOWS Of MARSHAL FOCFI;
ENEMY APPEARS On VERGE Of BIG DISASTER
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

is in bea
IS n bt beenf forced the
in weeks
by the notable Field
line o Quentin
by in
r. the eforcso th eBrIhh blow
o
ando beer
thoft tha trir.
ipo French al mg o the
bn acuate h
in tt andthe have
% salient taking the south of KENNEL
ttmphn counter drive upon the icriouB
In the vacuaHo OF
n
in seadya adva "a
Though the Hnnbug switch
seen o al
tck kaganst Enehs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Announce Capture OF Queant.
RU AsSocfafed preaa


BIZ Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 3-The capture
OF the town Of Queant. the southern
support Of the famous German switch
line before Cambria and Droual is
announced in an official statement
from Field Marshal Haig today.
In storming the Drocourt-Queant
line the Canadians assisted the Eng
lish troops and carried everything be-
fore them.
Along this line the enemy was
heavily defeated in his prepared de-
fenses and his retirement seems GER
tain IN virtually the whole battlefront.
The British forces are reported to
have entered the towns OF Poronville,
Drignes and Bertincourt.
The text Of the statement readE
"Our operations carried out yester-
day south OF the river Searpe were
completely successful. The enemy
was heavily defeated IN his prepared
defense OF the Drocourt-Q Queant sys-
tenn with the result that he is retiring
this morning along practically the
whole battlefront.
'In the course OF yesterdays battle
in addition 20 innicting heavy losses
on the enemy we captured 10000 pris-
oners.
1--WE are now advancing and are re-
ported TO have entered Pronyille, Doig-
nies end Bertincourt.
canadian troops showed the great
est skill and courage Yesterday In
Etorming the Drocourt- -Queant lire.
These lines had been perfected by the
enemy In the past eighteen months
They provided the most formidable
obstacle as they had been furnished
with every device Of modern engineer
ing.
The enemy has reinforced his de-
fenses here TO such a degree that on a
fronr OF 5000 yards no less than
eleven Germans divisions were identi-
fed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

great capture of men and material has
made an immense impression here.
While too great confidence that the
success can be maintained Is discour-
aged and while the expectation Is gen.
eral that the enemy will make the
most desperate efforts to recover the
position. the blow is regarded as one
of the worsts disasters inflicted. upon
the Germans during the whole war
and one which that must cause their
high command the deepest anxiety.
The belief is general that the switch
line Is the main system of German de-
fense and that there is nothing so
strong behind It. Consequently its
loss, If IL becomes final, opens the
widest possibilities.
Its loss would involve evacuation
OF the French coal fields. perhaps even
OF the Flanders coast" says the Mail:
"and would imperil the German hold
on Douai, Valenciennes and Cambria,
which is essential to Hindenburg for
manoeuverfng his army. The switch
line is the pivot of the whole German
front and its break means that we
have forced the enemy to struggle
OF man against man. which he has
used all his ingenuity TO avoid.
The Telegraph also noting the dan
ger 10 the important German centers
of communication says:
''h the Germans cannot stand be-
fore Douai, Cambria and ST. Quentin,
they can stand nowhere this side OF
the German frontier"
Other commentators remark that
the Germans now pretend that they
are retiring according to plan and
are convinced that retirement will be
compulsorilly carried much further
than they ever intended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Day of Notable Successes.
: sA0elafrd Press

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. s-Yesterday was
another day OF notable successes for
the allies. II resulted In most inn
portant gains In the face of a stifr re-
sistance 20 both the British on the
left of the line and Gen. Mangln's
French troops on the right.
The French military commenta-
tors were enthusiastic today over the
breach in the Hindenburg line made
by the British between Drocourt and
Quentin.
All the commentators agree that
the British success is likely TO have
widespread effects and that the Ger
man armies lighting before ST. Quen-
tin and LaFere will be obliged TO ac-
eeierate their retreat for fear OF tho
fall OF what is characterized as the
pivot Of the whole line. 20 the west
OF Cambria which would place them
In jeopardy.
on the southern end OF the line the
enemy Is continuing 20 tnterpose an
energetic resistance between the All
lette and the Aisne. prohting by tho
intricacies OF terrain which makes the
region one OF the most dtfhcult 10 at
tack and the easiest to defend on the
whole OF the western front. Never
theless. Gen Mangin is making pro-
gress daily scoring advances which.
CONTINUED on page g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Let us demonstrate 20 you that the
NEW EDISON is not = talking machine
but a recreation of the artist Costs
no more than ordinary talking ma
chimes and is sold on easy terms.
Montalvo 30 Smith ST
a1fga-9-a-ate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

The First NatioaaI Bank OF Perth
Ambey, n. J.
A semi-annual dividend OF (el six
per cent has been declared, payable
JOHN Nd. o'T0oLE.
Cashier.
a-a.1fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Opens Great Possibilities.
BH Assooidfsd Srsss
LONDON, Sept 9s-The sensational
breaking OF the famous Droucourt-
Quentin switch line following series
OF important allied advances with