davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
:BACk BOOK HISTORY OF THE HUN, REVIEWING
 !" ATROCITIES OF BoCnES FOR TWO THOUSAND YEARS
Al!l1l3A,

years Civilization has resisted Ger hs for conquest since 102 barbarans the number strength burst from the bru1al swept M deyouring flame the fields of horde wild beasts which Rome after desperate bat Es the same German horde struggling back their own borders changed years @ he was in the beginning spumeecked boar worshpng n.y. encng tyranny hating destroying with anad the % 6 frantic @ the
 bETl the envy of the stupid has
 % % thy Sn % Sss If a Marna sSe oe word and creed the at the battle of the Marne sons @ of Germany, Forward This joy and of the mighty nvulneable brother
 ou m nS T made ds the en no Naa N nsse De nothing to constran
 % sao s4 o, of all before Your , s s%ps ,sa under oo ten the fields that shall be %' s Sa. Germany arms! The great hour here!
 % by ss s s of s: ans s
 :as%ss's q sSisr.n Often
 y vga %ss yeu s '5s'G s y% ss'ss sssav aas left t ays i. his a! af's ka i1f ky F,r Taste "1qrn' ~ - 1s"' sshsss ss German Tct His Ma ass are From them all wisdom inven-
 s o ess i haas
 ten e s the Aps and saw the mn1ann bose s nh S.A u Athens and the golden domes of Rome.
 of distinguished works long 1aoenn thus ~ "n 'aoee' """ ''' e ~ eob are by nature civilization make them fero- Hne nature mas made them supid science WI" make nelD " ars @ scientist per inhahitan s and intelligent remaining 90 cent are the % that they believe and adore such chaan oaspney
 ~ mouth of the present Kaiser-being his proclamation " the Lord has descended upon Emperor M am the instrument the Almighty! l am his sword Aanaa. M M eeath to those who shall oppose my will!
 @ n6 sa aa to those who do pot believe in mission!
 abMsss asRhsto. the cowards! perish enemies of the German peope demands ss1' Soo who by my mouth bids you do His will" Avs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

of @ ssTs eo h5 % De o ssSsns 5 burst % r fast vn G E M ~ they hey meea pS Rs s ,b "n n s'a ass other flood of baharans e1nbrogues dsgusted
 Here record of their part"Not though hundred were as %Re narea mos and icn voice. eoa include them a all they vanity m1nensity appeared from s"f s oma Te % a @ they Ms5s six h days s n gn5 they they wen and asked @ the Romans ma by insult them Ro- a9 SSfo" @ '"s about hundred Jafre and Petain the immortal "they shall pass!'
 About "Tese they ~" he %A a h S @ % @ % s % wG cas.s s the ss n % % a ~ During @ hundreds German % tidal waves va they apssa Tas m""s borders, i gsng with desire the lands of their neishDo although s: 5::: .: s: :S:;: s : and s s;' A Do one a7ssiss @ s the @ 65nSs
 $: the Black collected
 
 na.s the East, While s uo,.
 
 almost widespread
  life thief! : descended Defeated
 pundered Athens Three times they invaded Italy l but back st and 4 in S o@" s puaas sp @ dd the 5 e % 5 m % es of scarlet cloth an2% aeSe 2HA% 2fa1s rhS
 German king en murderers August 4 4lo and princely ravshed
 province the of
 wrecked Rome ovefra Vandas, invaded historian this defeat Italy France ana OO0O ovet all of barbaric devastation ~h . has made their proverbial' , T: Carthage Here they built Sicily machess trail blood
 
 Sardinia where tn Rome repeated II Tricamerono day when the breast the at and there they fell I thus defending German called uns the Aa, the magnificent cities of the Byzantine Empire i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

skin that beautiful, youthful appear ance normal woman crayes. Miss Wilder though we'll past the time of life when most complexions fade. is famous for her beautiful complexion. and when asked how she retains her youthful appearance, said:
 1t is a simple process to appear youthful. No one comes within ten years of guessing my age. Here is my secret. Go to any grocery store and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal. Put a small quantity of the oatmeal in a bag of cheesecloth about the size of your hand. Drop on or into the bag 10 drops of derwillo which can be obtained at any up-to- date drug store, dip in warm water and use as you would wash cloth. Wash your face, hands, arms, neck and shoulders, night and morning. Let it remain on the skin for minute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

SkIn. u E-p every thing else the skin needs food, care and at
 tentiOn. The pores to do their work D rop e r l v should. be kept open and scrupu- lOusly' clean After being thorough l y
 cl e a n SC d they should be fed. to nourish and hrinp tO the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
 Oeiies Age by Using Ordinary Oatmeal to Beaulity Her Complexion

New York-Accordins to Mae Edna Wilder, the wheels of time" may be turned backward if a little common sense is used in taking care of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

ana % s % @ ~S" ne a as e m @ % vastly 1sn a Where % % they left behind O. and 45l 11uns invaded France with of three 9aa nn %a tse % s sn s s % s % @ $ sa m if % % % ssss = % $:: %; ;zss ss:; % esun of and "''z " humiliation and sss sss oa s a @ s % ss %ess ~o an" the two thieves ue rs eese when s with the Then @ lie 1nsn
 
  :; the %'as % ns 's
 
  a the smns a e for ~ ms " s. % @ s"%ss s its s's ~ @ asa the Nation after . has Ss o1 Nsa a ts 5 ss. @ 1 ss % ,s ns s ss s a % %
  sh that German Red subjected British ndigne including wounded officer naked through the amid hilarious crowd of the offering food starving paced and forth HThi too, will Lincoln
  the defeated routed driven within their borders Since
  put  pouring their blood rashng Freedom DECLARE BOYCOTT  MADE GOODS FOR 100 YEARS there will dashou
 
 
 servce will obterate and disnegae the after this cherished the
  devastation which the world bssful
  Finland boycott thereafter of indefinite the the Treasury ndefte stated Eve don't the amount the nde mites shall wn"
  which that be killed imprisoned within his to live his life knd raising what
 
 
 to defend itself from insolence LET US GIVE razEM WAR FOR 100 YEARS AFrDR THE WARP ENGLISH ITALIAN AND AMERICAN BLOOD HAS ERATlON
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
AMERICANS ENGAGE
 IN SEVERE FIGHTING
BATTLE OPENED AT FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
 AND CONTINUED ALL DAY

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Oct. 25--4F'rom a day of extraordinarily severe fighting the Americans emerged tonight sifgnt;y ln advance of the positions they held yesterday. The gains made are slight, but are regarded as extremely impor- tant, especially on the left where high CT ground dominating much of thae surrounding terrain has been gaineu
 There has been comparatively little alteration in the positions on the cen- ter but the American footing in Belleu woods, east of the Mouse, was more securely fixed notwithstanding the determined efforts of the Germans TO force the Americans back. The fight ing for positions just beyond Belleu woods began at four o'clock this morn ing when the Americans drove their way forward. At daylight the Ger mans counter attacked and since the failure of that operations have launch ed three ether attacks equally unsuc- cessful
 On the extreme left the gains made by the Americans left them at the close of the da5 on the ridge extending from Talma farm to Belle ioyeuse farm on a line through the Bourgone woods
 Clouds and ground mists reduced aerial activity to a minimum, but artil- lery, employing both high explosives and gas projectiles in enormous quan- titles was used by both sides. Besides the artillery reaction at points where the offensive was in progress the Germans devoted much fire to the back areas and that portion of the front about Batheyille, where the American line was advanced slightly.
 Despite the desparate resistance of the Germans and their apparent in tention to initiate a counter offensive information falling into the hands of the Americans continues to indicate an enemy withdrawal to the Brique- nay line, one informant declaring 1t to be the intention of the Germans 10 i withdraw to that position between Oc- taber 9 and q.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT

London Oct 25.-Nine thousand Germans have been made prisoner and l50 guns have been captured by the British in their attacks against the Germans according to Field Marshal Haig's communication issued tonight.
 south of Valenciennes the British have reached the entire railway line on the front between LeQuesnoy and Maing. The text of the communlca- ton follows:
 We have continued our advance on the battle front south of the river Scheldt
 We have captured Sepmeriese and Querenaing and reached the line of the LeQuesnoy -Nalenciennes railway from the northwest of LeQuesnoy to the east of Maing In the afternoon several counter attacks were repulsed on this front.
 During Wednesday and Thursday of tho Sambre- Scheldt battle front the first, third and fourth British armies captured 5000 prisoners and l50 guns. North of Valenciennes we have clear ed the enemy rear guards from the villages of Bruille and BuridOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
BRITISH TROOPS IN
 OUTSKIRTS OF LE QUESNOY
THIS LAST ADVANCE GREATLY IN cREASES THE MENACE OF THE GERMANS HOLDING
 VALENClENNES.

With the British Army in France and Flanders, Oct. 25.--The British troops tonight were on the outskirts of LeQuesnoy having driven forward across the LeQuesnoy- -Valenciennes railway after heavy fighting The en- emy appeared 10 have retreated rom a considerable part of the ground in this zone
 British patrols late today were op- erating in the LeQuesnoy region, while British infantry had reached the high ground north of Maresches and were attacking the German positions there. Todays advance greatly increases the menace to the Germans holding Val enciennes which is rapidly being bot tied up. If line were drawn through the positions now held ny General Horne's army in the north and General Byngs forces on the south, it would pass well to the east of Valenciennes Should the Britis. continue their for ward pressure as it has been pressed for the past three days the enemy will be forced to eyacnate Valenciennes very shortly.
 When the British attacked this morning they held Vendeges and the high ground east of that place. From these points they drove of before day. light into the ridge country north anC east
 The details of the fighting here arc not yeI available but is known that the British pushed through early 1T the day and were still going ahead.
 The British second army attacking in conjunction with the French or the northern battle front fought its way steadily forward in the face o heavy artillery fire and captured Moer in Flanders.
 The French arc reported to be mak- ing good progress on the British left
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

by the character of the terrain which is very broken, furnishing strong natural obstacles which the enemy has utlliz- ed to the utmost by adding field fortiil- cations upon which they have been working the past four weeks,
 The position General DeBeney's men areattacking from ,Ribecorrt southeast to the valley of the Serre is calle the Herman position by the Germans. Considerable of it's general character istics has been learned from capture | orders and the reports of ayiators. This is not supposed to have the same strength as the Hindenburg hne, but is sufficiently strong to permit Of a stout defense.
 Behind his line again there is eX- tension of the Hunding position in front of Guise, to which the Germans n doubt will retire when the present battle is finished.
 In he valley of the Oise the Ger mans have eormfdably strenthened the natural defenses by artificial floods rom the region of Guise southwark to LaFcre Dams prepared long ago for use in the eventaality of a retreat have enabled the Germans to divert the Watcs of the Disc and spread them through the valley. They have another water line in the valley of the Scr"e to protect their present positions.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
HUNS FIGHT DESPERAT ELY TO KEEP OUT or TRAP

knows the extent Of the powers with which he has been clothed by the president or Secretary Daniels but it is assumed that he can give any or ders necessary to carry out the naval phases of any armistice that is agreed upon so far as it may be necessary to affect the American naval forces in European waters.
 The official copies of President Wilson's latest response to the Ger man notes together with the core .pondence incident thereto. making in all eleven seperate communica lions were not delivered by cable to the entente governments until today Or course London, Paris and Rome already were in possession of the un- official text of the. notes as received through the press and by radio. but these Were not sufficient upon which to base official action
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
GENE RAJ BUNDY TO
 COMMAND CAMP PIKE.

Little Rock, Oct 25.--it was learned here today that Major General Omar Bundy has been assigned as command- ant of Camp Pike. succeeding Col onel Charles Miller, who has been T command since the departure fo, Franco of Major General Samuel D bturgis last June Colonel Miller vii remain at Camp Pike as commandan of the infantry central officers trainng camp.
 Major General Bundy recently re- turned from France where he Pom- manded the second division of tht American eXpeditionary army.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Paris, Oct. 25.-The French today advanced their line at all points de spite the most stubborn resistance of the enemy. More than 2,000 prison CTS, with cannon and machine guns were captured, according to the of ficial statement issued by the war of flee tonight
 The communication shows that French patrols have crossed the Da- Eube river and invaded Rumania near Lum Palanka, defeated German de- tachments and taken prisoners. The statement follows:
 Between the Disc and the Serre our attacks are continuing with sue cess, Our troops have greatly in creased their advance north of Vil- lers- le-Sec and have taken the Fer rieres farm. Between Villers-le- Sec and the Ferreires farm We have taken strongly organized positions despite the resistance of the enemy who counter attacked several times Up to the present we have counte SCa prisoners.
 On the Serre front We have suc- ceeded in crossing the river and be- tween Crecy and Mortiers have es- tahlished ourselves on the nor.f Eank of the river on a width of more than six kilometer,
 East of the Sonehe violent eombats
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

nature. The crews, who are composed of officers from the regular naval forces and the naval reserves and of men taken for the most part from employed as inspectors at the plants the Great Lakes training station, weT the guns
 This training, combined with eXper- fence obtained in handling heavy pro- jeetiles and power charges at the nav al proving grounds, Secretary Daniels said, made possible tho obtaining of a thoroughly efficient force.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
SOUTH CAROLINA FLOODS

Grecnyille, s. C., Oct 25.-IIeavy property damage has Leen caused in this section from the floods which followed a twenty-four hour rainfall
 Traffic of the Piedmont company S line between Spartantburg and Green wood has been suspended and offici- als today reported heavy loss to rail road equipment
 Manufacturing plants along Reidy river, which runs through Greenville also sustained property loss No loss Cf life has been reported e.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Washington Oct 25-Arfiyal iA France of Colonel E. M House, Pres ident Wilson's pers onaI representa- tive and Admiral Benson, the highest ranking officer in the American navy. has cleared the way for the beginning .of such deliberations by the supreme war council at Versailles, as may be necessary 10 frame the draft of an armistice to be submitted to Ger many. The premiers of the allied countries, who make up the political clement of the council. can be as- sembled at short notice, but presum- ed their presence will not be neces- sary until the military and naval members have completed their work.
 ' is said today in official quarters that Colonel House would not be member of the council, at least for the present; that he simply is the Cyes and ears of the president in Europe, charged with ascertaining the exact state of public and private feeling in regard to all matters con. nectad with the war
 Possessed of all knowledge of this nature it is believed the president will be even better prepared than heretofore to deal with every phase of the complex problems that will arise as soon as negotiations for an armistice and peace are fully under way.
 Individual views of the entente
 powers are certain to develop as to
 the action of the president in boldly
 stating the war aims of the United
 States; in fact il is understood that
 the president desires to have these
 disclosed at the earliest possible mo-
 ment so that a united front on these questions might be presented to the common enemy by prior agreement
 among the countries fighting the central powers. Colonel House will
 be in d position 10 learn these sepa-
 rate views and perhaps to reconcile apparently conflicting interests and desires through personal discussions Later Colonel House may take a place at the council table if President Wilson desires.
 The President has a vote in the council disposition of political mai ters and it is regarded as possible that he may delegate this power to Colonel House It has been suggest cd however, that the use of the term vote" in connection with the pro- cqedine, of the council is misleading. What is ment is rather a voice in the proceedings, for there is 10 be no voting in the ordinary sense; no ques- tions Cf maiorities nor minorities. The members are charged to broach freely for discussion any subjects they please, and if any line of action | Is deemed necessary, each represent
 ative will notify his own government | of the general sense of the council and il will be for the home govern ments 70 give the necessary instruc- tions for any crange in policy.
 Admiral Benson's status differs from that of Colonel House in that | he presents himself at Versailles in his capacity as the ranking officer of
 the American navy and consequently probably will be welcomed as an ex- pert and authority by the tenchnical ] members of the council No one
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Spartanburg, s. C., Get. 25. Due to torrantial rains in western North Carolina and the upper portions of Spartanburg county, all streams in this county are at flood stage Paco- let river is higher than at any time since the flood of 1905 1t is said the flood waters before morning will reach the mills Of the Clifton Manu- facturing company which were badly damaged in 1903 with loss of many lives. At Campobello on the Pacolet river the highway bridge has been washed away and the waters are creeping into the town.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
SUGAR CUT OFF FROM
 MANY ATLANTA CONCERNS

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25.-5even hun dred of the 1000 establishments which sell sugar in Atlanta and Full ton county were barred from dispos- ing of any more sugar from now un- til December l, under order issued late today by County Food Adminis trator Ewing. The order was issued, Mir. Ewing said, because these con- cerns failed to make proper reports of previous sugar sales.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Ashville, x. C., Oct 25.-Following the heaviest rainfall in local history a total of eight inches being recorded for the 24 hours ending at four o'clock this afternoon the French Broad liver rose to a height of eight feet and went far beyond it's banks at many points No material damage las yet been reported beyond the washing away of three trestles on tho ToXawav railroad. ..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Washington. Oct 25-Details of the achievement of the naval department in making available for use on the western front of the great naval guns, which press dispatches have reported to be hammering the German railway centers back of the Oise-Serre front, were made public tonight by Secretary Daniels
 The naval guns, which have been in operation since September 16, or iginally were intended for new battle cruisers but change in the design of the vessels left the guns unavailable for that use.
 Rear Admiral Earle, chief of the navy bureau of ordnance, recommend ed that the guns be sent to the western front and he was directed to proceed with the design and consruction. The guns are manned and operated by officers and men of the United States navy, under the command ot Rear Admiral Plunkett, tormer di- rector of the office of Gunnery eXer- cises and engineering performances The first party of officers and men to handle the guns arrived in France June 9: the first shipment of material left this country Juns 20 and the en- tire organization was completed and ready to move to the battle front in France late in August.
 The guns are said to throw a heav- fer projectile and have a greater mug gle velocity than any weapon ever placed on a mobile land mounting.
 The weight of the exposive used with each projectile is mary times greater than that used in the freak German long range guns, and in point of their destructive force they are incompar- able.
 The organization to man one gun requires an entire train, including the gun car itself ammunition cars, a crane car, and construction, sand timber, kitchen fuel workshop, berth ing and staff radio cars.
 Many of the cars were especially manufactured by the Standard SteeI Car company and tho locomotives, Sl ton types, with four pairs of drivers were built by the Baldwin LocomO- tive works.
 One car is complete machine shop equipped with forge, lathes, grinders and drill presses
 The gun car, as we'll as the ammuni- ton cars, are heavily armored 1,69f square feet of plate being required.
 The gun car is convertible into { form of pit foundation to permit fir' at high angles and, it was said, the en' tire process of placing the gun in tha position and restoring 1t to complete mobility requires only few minutes.
 Under test, on it's steel car mounting the gun has shown accuracy of fire at longer ranges than ever possible with guns of such great calibre. | Direction of the fire upon any target is made possible simply by shifting the position of the gun mount on the tracks.
 | Plans. for the gun mountings as wei as for the trains were worked out al the naval gun factory in Washington within thirty days and contracts were let January 25. The first gun was completed in April and tests were held at the army proving grounds at sandy Hook. New Jersey the only field large enough. in the presence Of army ano navy officials and representatives oi lthe allied governments.
 The training of the men to operate the big guns was of a most intensive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
REACHED
 ON MILITARY BILL

Washington Oct. 5AAgreement was reached today by senate and house on the six billion dollar mlli- tary appropriation bill, passed yester- day by the senate, and last week by the house. The conference report Nill be submitted to the house tomorrow and to the senate Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
SNOW IN MINNESOTA.

Washington Oct .25.-The weather bureau reports the first snow of the season in northern Nebraska, Min nesota and western South Dakota to- day.