davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
NATIONS TO DECIDE
 EXACT ENDING DATE

LONDON.-The world war can be said to have reached it's legal end on the date when notifications of the peace treaty are exchanged or deposited" according to the re- port of a committee appointed to consider the subject in relation to emergency legislation.
 The committee recommended leg islation giving the government power to declare authoritively the date at which the war shall be deemed to have ended, whether generally or in the event of separate peace, as regards individual belligerents.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
WICK ARRIVES
 IN SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE.-Judge James Wicker sham, the Republican candidate for delegate to Congress from Alaska, arrived in this city last evening, having concluded tour of the towns and settlements of Alaska.
 It is not known, at present, how long Mir Wickersham will remain in this city.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15

HUNS QUITTING BELGIUNl RETREAT ELSEWHERE
ALLIES HAMMERING
 HUN ON WIDE FRONT

LONDON.-According to official reports received from the front to- day, the Belgian troops have now reached the outskirts of the town of Menin, which is within a few miles of the important city of Cour- trai. The Allies are within artillery range of the railway running from Lille to Courtrai for almoost its en. tire distance and dominate the con. meeting link between the Germans and the Lille-Ostend sectors.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
HUN WARSHIPS DEPART

LONDON.-Reports received to- day indicate that several large Ger man torpedo boats loaded down with troops left Zeebrugge recently dur ing the prevalence of a big storm, steering course towards Germany. Reports have also been received in- dicating that the Germans are evacu. ating Ostend.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15

ing confined to rear guard actions of no great importance, the Germans generally retiring out of range after the first few shots have been fired. There are ample indications point ing to the fact that the Germans are withdrawing material and men from the coast, as their coast bat teries which are within range of the advancing British lines, have not fired a single shot. The British troops have passed through. Roulers and are still advancing. They are meeting with hardly any opposition
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
SCRIBE BELIEVES
 PEACE FAR AWAY
Norwegian Newspaperman Says That Germany Does Not Venture
 to Show Her Hand.

CHRISTIANIA.-Gustaff Joseten, a prominent newspaperman, has just returned from Germany, where he had spent the past fifteen years.
 He stated, as his belief, that the war will not end quickly.
 Germany, he said, was so deeply in perils of all kinds that she does not venture to put her cards on the table in a showdown.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
HORSES ARE SCARCE
 IN GERMANY NOW

NEW YORK.-Because of the shortage of working horses in Der lin, coal is to be transported from the coal yards to the homes of con- sumers by trolley, according to the Berlin Tageblatt. The coal will be conveyed in trailers attached to the street cars.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
LONDON PAPERS
 |NDORSE STAND

LONDON.-One of the leading Liberal papers, the Star, published the text of President Wilson's note to Germany today.
 It was given great prominence in the Star under the heading Ger man Autocracy Must Co.,"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
BU|LDERS'|URCED
 10 SPEED OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in an urgent appeal to all American shipbuilders, requests that they hurry forward as much as possible the construction of destroyers to meet the new Ger man submarine effort.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
SALE 0F BONDS
 SHOWS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. President Wilson's reply to the German note which was sent to the Imperial Ger ment government today has had the effect of stimulating the sale of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
HUNS WITHDRAW FROM COAST

WITH THE BRITISH Reports
 received from British headquarters in Belgium indicate that the enemy resistance in Flanders is broken and such fighting as has taken place be-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
KNITTING CLUB MEETS
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Announcement is made that the Nenana Knitting club will hold their next regular meeting at 2:30 on Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bowen, in the Bowen building on A street.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15

The steamer Reliance left at mid night for the lower sloughs to cache away the barges for the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
FRANCE PLEASED
 WITH THE REPLY

PARIS.-The popular sentiment among the French people entirely favor President Wilson's reply to the German note accepting the terms laid down by the President in his ad- dress delivered on January Sth.
 All Paris is jubilant over the Presi- dents answer.
 c. Herb Wilson arrived in town on brief business visit last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
PROHIBITION SUSTAINED IN
 BY US. JUDGE
Judge Hutcheson Declares That as the Manufacture Clause Not Void Texas in Dry Column.

Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 16-Texas will remain in the prohibition column as far as the federal, court is concern ed so long as any feature of state wide prohibition remains unrepealed, declared Federal Judge Joe Hutcheson, in the United States District Court here today. A number of defendants were arraigned on the charge they were bringing liquor into Texas in which the manufacture and sale of liquor were prohibited. Attorneys for the defendants asked that the indict- ments be quashed on the ground that the Texas court of criminal appeals had held the state wide statute uncOn- stitutional. Judge Hutcheson over ruled the demurrers and in an oral opinion stated that since the "manu. facture" clause had not beer declared void, the Federal Court would regard Texas as remaining in the "dry" col umn.
 In some cases on trial the argument was advanced that liquor was being brought into the state, flor personal use," but this demurrer was also Over- ruled, Judge Hutcheson declaring the Federal statute made no such except ion and that under the Reed amehd- ment he would declare all importa- tions of liquor regardless of the guise of the shipments as unlawful except in such cases where the exceptions in the states statute made it's importa- ton permissible. Under Judge iHutche- sons decision, even though liquor dealers licenses be issued, no liquor could be brought into the state to replenish the saloonmen's stock so long as it's manufacture in this state is prohibited. However, saloOnmen who at present have stocks which re- mained unsold when the state went dry could reopen in case they secure licenses and sell only that which they have on hand. Judge Hutcheson will file his written opinion in a few days he stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
THEATRE PRESENTER OF HIS.
 TORY.

Several have commented favOrably upon an editorial in a recent issue of the Graphic ill regard to building an opera house in Pine Bluff. Unfor- tunately the matter has stopped there, or apparently so. It may be that some of the seed has found lodgment in fer tile soil, and may yet bring forth fruit.
 If you would uphold the theatre honsetly, literally, frankly, and with wise discrimination, the stageswwill uphold in the future, as it has in the past, the literature. the manners, and morals. the fame and the genius of the country'-Sir Henry Irving.
 These are indeed true words. The traditions of all peoples have been most faithfully preserved through the stage, which has portrayed the higher traits of the nations. Will this noble art be neglected for the want of play houses where artists may delineate the past traditions, as well as exempli- " present history.
 Pine Bluff is most favorably situated to attract the best historic talent, and we should not shut our doors to those who would come and entertain and in struct if we would only prepare a place for them.
 Now that the boys are coming home from the training camps, and battle fields, we fear that they will find home rather dull after the eXcit- ing events which have transpired on the battle fronts having been ac- customed to wholesale entertainment by the war working units after the battles were over. Even the training camps have supplied the soldiers with regular amusement of an instructive and wholesome character. They arc returning home. Some have alread, registered complaint of a derth o amusement. Not even vaudeville fol them to go to, and only two picture shows in a town of 3O,000. Can yo, wonder if their home coming will b' a dull season for them?
 Young people of all natures, wan amusement. If not furnished thu wholesome kind they may seek thu other extreme, as the only diversion obtainable, with results which vii undo great deal of the descipline ant manly training they have received il military life.
 The stage is essentially democratic and offers the highest form of enter tainment. The opera house proposition is one worthy of the consideration o Pine Bluff with the least possible de lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
PLANS DEMONSTRATION
 IN NORTHERN MEXICO

Washington, Dec. 16.-lnformation has reached the American government that Pancho Villa, the Mexican revOlu- tiOnist, is planning a "demOnstra- tion" in Northern Mexico, with view to ascertaining what will be the atti- tude of the American government to- ward a renewal of his operations.
 Officials of the state department would not say whether there was in formation of the nature of the. pro- posed demonstration" but 1t was un- derstood that Villa plans to attack Chihuahua City or some other import ant town near the American border. Government officials nave informa- tion that he already has collected a large part of the following which he headed before General Pershing's eN- peditionary force went into MeXfco m 1916, after Villas attack on COlum- bus, NM.
 Information here is that the gather ing of the Villa forces have caused much apprehension among the inhabi- tants of towns and ranches in North ern Mexico and the American govern
 ment is keeping close watch on the situation. There was no indication, however, as to what the attitude of the government would be should Villa
 renew his operations in Mexico. Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. 16.--General Felipe Angeles, former artillery chief for Francisco Villa. crossed the Mexi- can border near here recently with five other Villa chiefs fer the pur-
 pose of joining Villa in the field ill western Chihuahua. He arrived hero from New York in disguise and was met at the border by Villa agents. l, is believed here he IS on special l mission to Villa from a group o1 l Mexican politicians whose knowr l purpose is to attempt to start a move
 ment against the Mexican govern
 ment January l. and declare pr
 Francisco Vasquez Gomcx provision
 al president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
VALUABLE PAINTING
 RETURNED TO PLACES

London, Dec. 15.-Seyeral million dollars worth of Great Britain's treas- ured belonging to the National Gal. lery and the National Portrait Gallery, have been taken out of their dug out in the Aldwych Tube station They were put there two years ago when the afraid menace was at it's height. Crowds of people interestedly watched these priceless works of art being removed to the light of da, again.
 Many valuable possessions of tht Victoria and Albert Museum, Soutl kensington, are still stored in ; walled-in-deep level platform of the South KensingSon Tube station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
FOR SALE By c. s. McNEW

106 Pine Phone 971 5-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN
 conveniences; West 14th; $1,000 cash, balance and,2 years, 89o. 5-ROOM NEW BUNGALOW, West 22nd. Sell small payment down and monthly payments. ONE BLOCK. 8 LOTS OF GROUND between 30 and 31 and Pop. end Elm. Beautiful block and proper ty coming into city fast.-$2, ,750. .00. 40 ACRES, RICH BAYOU COTTON land, 5 1-2 miles from city on Princeton road. Money to loan on city property or Liberty bonds. Will buy Liberty bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
Influenza Gets old and Young.

Grip and "F'l,R coughs should not be tolerated, Profit by the ex- perience fthousands like Mrs. Mary Kisby, 522 Princeon Ave, Spokane. Wash, who writes: Our little boy found relief in wonderful Foley's Honey and Tar, It surely cured me I am 75 years old; had very bad cough from la grippe. For sale at Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
Daily Graphic.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING CO. orner Main and Barraque Streets-
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff. Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
xEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively , entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or aot otherwise credited {. this paper and also the local news published here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l have sold my store to B. Altneimer. l will pay all accounts contracted for up to this date, and will collect all accounts due me.
 GEO. w. CARVER. Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec. 15th. 1918. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY,

DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEYS If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500, $7.50, $500, $9.0O and $1O.0O. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
CITY TREASURER

The raphic is authorized to an- nounce Harvey Hogg as a candidate for reelection to the office of City Treasurer of Pine Bluff, subject to the action the Democratic primary election to be held on Dec. goth, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including. pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

Ladies Dress Shoes in black, tan, and gray kid. High and low heels. Prices $S.9S to $9.9S-Leavitt's Cut Price. Store 12-6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAHoc.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. Ben Harvey as candi- date for Mayor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

We are authorized to announce the name of M. c. Hollis as a candi- date for the office of Mayor of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the &C., tion of the Democratic primary, De- cember 20, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
FOR ALDERMAN.

We are authorized to announce the name R. M. Vance for reelection as alderman of the First Ward of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, 20, 1918.
 We are authorized to announce the name of w. c. McBryde, for re-elec- tion as alderman of the Second Ward of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of the Democratic primary December 20. 1918.
 We are authorized to announce the name of E. T. Miller for reelection as alderman of the Third Ward of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of tht Democratic primary, December 20, 1918.
 We are authohr.zed to announce the name of George Dalby, for res election as alderman Of the Fourth Ward of the City of Pine Bluff. sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary, December 20. 1918.
 DIR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH.
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT UALLY TAKE. S-3-dtf Boys Pants in Serge, Corduroy and Khaki sizes from 5 to 20. Price 69c to $S.4S.-Leavitt's Cut Price Store [ 12:6tf.
 A A The old reliable rem N eay Guaranteed fer er OU - any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism. or any blood. liver or kidney disease or imoneys refunded G. ! s. isa great tonic and system builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid $1.00 per bottle: six bottles for $500 : Dealers. order c. $. from your job bcrs Write me for testimonials.
 Enough said
 l.. M. GROSS
 F. 0. Box l7. Little Rock. Ark. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

When tho attention of The Graphic . called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or tAing, correction will cheerfully be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
BY CONDO.

DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Best American make now on dis play. Buy early. 85c to $500 Brasher Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

Boys Pants in Serge, Corduroy and Khaki, sizes from to 20. Price 69c to $S.4S.-Leavitt's Cut Price Store. l2:6tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

DIR. A. H. SELLARS. OSTEOPATH.
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 UALLY TAKE. S-3-dtf
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

ninth, catch that gave the second out.
homas eliminated tlack, the first bat
Yer, with a running catch Of low
1oul that was dream of poetic action.
Mann ended the game with sharp
grounder to Shean.
=, throughout the interesting battle
Tyler was the more often in hot
water, though he had far from the
brilliant support of his llustrious ad-
yersafy; IN the first inning, with two
down, Strunk was given an official hit
on Hollocher's muff of pop flv. but
Mhlteman y, waited gently to Paskert.
Thomas walked with two out in the
second. His light was snuffed out at
second when he overslid the bag trying
to beat Hollocher's throw to Pick off
Schang's slow bounder. Hollocher's
throw, by the way, drew Pick off his
base and there would not have been
chahce Tor a play otherwise.
AND THIS brings us up to the sad
the third inning-when Chicago tossed
Oft the main prize as it had tossed off
game after game.
Iyler was unfortunate enough to be-
GIN tins round by walking Mays. He
made very neat play on Hooper's
bunt, however. which turned an appar-
entity safe infeld hit into sacrifice.
Then he lost his grip again and passed
Shean, one of the very weakest hitters
CT all the Red Sox. When Strunk rolled
to Pick after hitting number of
vicious fowls, the Cub rooters breathed
easier. They were ready to offer thanks
giving when Whiteman lined to the
usually reliable Flack. But Flack, after
getting both hands fairly on the hard
hit ball dropped it and Mays and Shean
both Tailed. Whiteman, who drew this
lucky life, was snutfed out a moment
later when he attempted to race from
first to third on McInnis's scratch hit
through Hollocher.
III the fourth inning, which has al
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Play byP Play Story ofGame
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
FIRST HALF rhomas took Flacks h9ppeF per and and
was kept closely around the oa;ter's knees. Snean
tossed 9n Ho9ehfr, ,rs Se2 %o E@R0Rs So M9sn al "''
SECOND HAl.N-Hollocher made nice play on
IIoopers groundcr and Thew him out shcan was Va,
fo slEsags s,n 2 Tm cnroe bg t SS sot away from
him. and the ofTcla scorer gave him hit Tyler Tyler
moia I,da S,rnk a Gl9SeS ~ p.lT n Passert I's
NO RUNS. ONE HIT No ERRORS
SECOND INNING
FIRST nALF-shean threw out PaSkert on pil' NJ
singled to lett field. hooking one Of Mays's under
had balls near the haSqe rcE NNyan,s WAS caught OH
So qXE 7qla, HiT S..a 30 EanoNs g MslOn. rvlor
also ''fesa to.seI out Scott Thomas walked Hoocher
took Schangs grounder and tossed to Pick TOO late,
out 10 P1S%S 0S5sq Xo Hs Sc N SSs EoRs f sS out
THIRD INNING
FIRST HALF-Deal aied out TO Whi;eman. XII
ifer was out. Scott to Mclnnts. Tyler went out
0' No 'b' RGSs IgSSs x 80 'iiIis HTS. 40 ERRORS
SECOND IIALF-Mays vailed on four ,.;, straight @
sa Rs to HsgsF ssea asa s6asa wae r % Ns ho
out AT first by PICK. Mays going to ,hiTd and
Flack dropped Whiteman's hot liner Mcinns got
an inned hit and when Whiteman tried for
third he was thrown cut the play being Hohoohel
10 Two w" Runs one HIT. ONE ERROR
FOURTH INNING
FIRST HAiE-Flack singled over second. H0i-
locher went ont Mclun!s unasslsted. Flack going
TO second Mann hit by pitched ball the
bail striking him on the leg. and he fsll 70 the
Mann was picked of first by quick throw by
Schaug Paskert walked ard flack stole thiru.
Flack scored Merke's single TO left. Paskert
one KUN TWO HITS no ERRORS.
SECOND HALF-Scott got an infeld hit which
Deal was Only able 10 knock down Thomas
rinced Killifer 10 pick. SchNlg walked Tyler
pitched nothing but wide ones 10 him. Mays beat
put an intiel hit toward third lie caught Deal
HAT footed by bunting Scott was forced at tho
plate on Hooper grounder to Merke. who threw
10 kiAfer Schang 70 third and Mays
ond en- the play. Deal knocked down Shean's
seeming safe hit and touched third. forcing out
20 RUNS. TWO HITS. 40 ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Mays tossed out DcN. Killifcr
was also thrown out by Mays. Shean threw ou.
Tyler.
SECOND HALF-Strunk flied out to Mann Hol-
ocher threw on, Whteman Mclnns beat out an
rield hit. which Tyler knocked down. The Of
fcis scorer gave Tyler error Instead OF McInnis
40 RUNS NO HITS. ONE ERROR.
SIXTH INNING
FIRST HA1F-Flack walked Mays lost con-
troll Of his submarine delivery momentarily McInnis
took Hoocher's gfNundsr and threw 10 Scott. fore
ing Flack Mann forced Holocher. Mays 10 Sheah.
Mann went out stealing ~-,lans to Sheau.
N0 Runs. 40 HITS. NO ERHORS
SECOND HALF 4akert tooS Yhonlass hixh "
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

ways been Boston's lucky one to date,
Tyler was in tight quarters again. The
Ked Sox filled the bases with only one
out. Scott opened with single off
Deats meat hand. Thomas sacrificed
before Schang drew his base. Mavs as
tonlshed the natives by laying a per
tect bunt toward third Hooper hit
Sharply but right at Merkle, whose
throw to Killifer forced Scott at the
plate. Shean hit wickedly down the
lett foul line. Deal broke down the ball
with his left hand and recovered it.
While his foot was still on the bag, in
time to force out Mays.
Tyler Gets Stronger
From then on Tyler had the Sox eat
ing out of his hand. Only three men
got on in as many succeeding innings
as he worked. McInnis was safe on
Tyler's own error in the fifth, but two
were already out. Schang walked with
only one gone in the sixth. but was
caught stealing. Strunk singled in the
seventh, but again two were out and
Whiteman offered the easiest lfnapina-
BILE fly to Paskert. Hendrix pitched the
last inning for the Cubs McInnis, Scott
and Thomas, who faced him, were all
retired on easy fly balls.
The close of to-day's world series
which probably marks the end of pro-
fessional baseball until after the war.
seems to establish the superiority of
the American League over its maicr
rival. Counting the 1903 tilt between
the Pirates and the Red Sox, which
was not played under the auspices of
the National Commission. fifteen
classics have been decided. Of these.
American League teams have won ten
and National League teams. five.
NO Boston team has ever been beaten
for world Championship. This is the
fifth time the Red Sox have won the
honors. beating Pittsburg five games
20 three IN 1903; the Giants four to
three with tie on the side) in 1912:
the Phillies four to one in 1918,
Brooklyn four to one in 1916 and the
Chicago Cubs four to two this time
The Sox therefore have won twenty
one world series battles and have lost
only ten.
The fair name of the city of Boston
was not disgraced by the National
League entry of 1914, when Stallings'
Braves took the vaunted Athletics into
camp for four straight games.
They say Boston is a good baseball
town-one of the very best. And no
p9ay VIII dispute the allegation. But
why shouldn't it be? It has seen sly
of the fifteen world series +i3ia
struggles since the American reagno
was recognized as a major orcaniza-
ton. And it has never yet been dis.
appointed in its team.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Montreal Ball Club
Attaches Receipts


BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Montreal
Baseball Club to-day brought biz
preme Court, against the Boston Ameri-
can League Baseball Club. seeking to
tie up the receipts of the world :
series games until payment is made
to the Montreal club Of ST 600 for the
release by that club of Paul Smith. On
March A, the bill says, the two clubs
entered into an agreement, by which
the Montreal club released Smith for
have since been made for the money
the Boston club has refused to pay it.
Ban B. Johnson. John Brice and John
Heydler. members Of the National
Commission OF Baseball Clubs. are
made respondents as trustees OF fund
realized by the sale of world series
ticknts