davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
RUSS OFFENSIVE IS
PLANNED BY BERLIN;
ARM|ST|CE IS ENDED
GERMANY ISSUES AN OFFICIAL
WARNING THAT HOSTlllTleS
WILL BE RE.OPENEO ON EAST
ERIN FRONT-ukRAiNlANS MAS
SACRe $500 REDS.

Petrograd. Feb lS.-A dispatch
from kiev dated Jan. %. says.
white guards, after defeating red
guards and revolutionary troops hold
ing the arsenal at Petchersk. shot
nearly 1900 workmen All who wore
the workmen's blOuseS or who had
horny hands" were massacred, and
ali the members of the revolutionary
military committee we're shot
"Ukrainian troops of the council o.
soldiers and workmens delegates, un-
der command OF Comrade Kobiubin-
sky, are fighting desperately and are
determined to act mercllessly against
the bloody mercenaries of the Tx
rainian bourgeoisie
Last week a pitched battle was
fought between the rioters and Red
Guards in front of st. lsaac's Cathe.
dral after many private homes had
been rifed.
Six bandits a few days ago shot the
cashier OF the newspaper Neya and
robbed him OF 10000 rubles. The rob
bers then escaped in a motor car
but afterwards three were rounded
up and shot by soldiers and bystand
ers. The other three escaped.
Russ Truce Up.
The general chaos is increased by
the presence of 10000 released Teu
tonic war prisoners who are facinj
starvation.
Berlin, Feb. 17.-tBy wireless --
The German army headquarters stat
issued the following statement today
Eastern Theater Of War.-On the
great Russian front the armistice
expires at noon tomorrow
Amsterdam, Feb, IA German
official statement received here toda
says that the Petrograd government
has by its own acts denounced tn
.armistce proclaimed Dec 30 on tn
Russian front. The Announcement
adds.
THE imperial German government
regards this announcement as havn
occurred Feb. 10.
In conformity Herewith the Get
man imperial government must, afte
lapse of seven days from that dat,
give formal notice of the termin.
ton of the armistice as provided fo
under, the treaty, and reserve fire
hand in every direction
Russ Peril Bread Peace"
The Berlin Koelnlsche zeitun
says. @ a.
''Our bread peA1e with the ukraln
is threatened Fighting between tn
Bolsheviki and the Rada already ha
brought the Rada government int
such peril that 1t has been tran
ferred from Kleff to Zhitomir. and til
suburbs of Kleif already are in tn
hands of the Bolsheviki This Ggh
ing not only endangers the Rada go
eminent, but the supplies of food
the country
The Bolsheyiki are rushing trool
to reinforce the anti.Rada forces, i
Guiding the 18th infantry division an
parts Of the 2nd guards corps Flu
Their fighting is to be expected whic
has a serious character for us
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18

Try tbs yrss Trader Journal want.Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

the world. I'f..rs This - wis Dis
ifi,uds Il,o to tense him and pl'N
jokes ou him They play so many
iokcs on him i'1t Peter IS moves
quit, sure whom .noN arc planning
something oi fH- kind and wh,u
the, aye rot When jerry Muskr't
proposed 'nat . I'''' '""''h ''l
t.'m now man "'N. 'n'i' N''' on
.bo, MIN h. .~..perted "a iok. of
,or,, t,,J
p. ~,r. .s,tt.
r, ,r ln,Itr.,
,.a, D.,
49, y. -...,,.r.. ,...d.
[ r. 49,, N,st
IN .., , st, a..
~ ...I, "a ,..,,..,
of mmunp. IA knew that tho rust
U. .,DIJ do ..sId flE, him no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
private DANNY
IN FRANCE
By FRAZIER HUNT

pleasant night In the bun pen.
Everywhere YOU go YOU run into ~.
P's ana they always Eot u big billy
hanging To their right wrist and ! guess
II they n riGht free with that club
thev could Just about knock an ole
phant down But at that YOU got 90
hand il tu them for having "A tough
time % always being on guard duty
whom thy'd like to bc up fighting with
tho rest OF Us soldiers.
Most every outfit has got some spe-
cial bunch that They're always fight
ink and don't ge; along very well with.
We got one and wen II ! am against
tho NJ. RS I'm more aEainSt them
birds. so the other day whcn they got
something hung on therl hy these
military police there was great re-
IuicinE
This outfit was outside 81 Il town
ana thcy wasn't allowed to come iu be-
fore q o'clock in the afternoon Wei
two or three times they had been
stopped and scn back by the NJ rs
.o finally they decided one afternoon
when they would storm the place and
go right ON iu and if any NJ p's got
BOO there way they'd Just square q lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
lInnIcr InI.

Chapter i0t.
IT HE only thing that Keeps lie from
being n swc,s joyous song
while We are resting back al this
fin barracks in support, il the VI
F's, ! guess Nj. =. really stands for
Military Pollce-any way that's what
them birds with the red bands and the
black letters NJ. Z. ON their arms claim
but my idea would be that the let
'rrs really mean Mostly Punk.
OF course US soldiers know hat
NJ. P's has got fine rottiu lob
trying to Keep a bunch of soldiers ON
leave and in rest camps being nice
little pink tea ladies, but even at
THAT IL don't mean they got 10 do AN
thclr arm exercising swinging clubs
offu soldiers domes Around soldiers
them birds is just about ~ popular
as police ~ around AN anarchist con-
yentiou Every body IN again EN-
and ] cues they are mostly ariu
everybody. So us s0-rD.
II you're walking around down hy
the river or some place like that aud
% don't get in until abovt seven
fuluutos after taps them birds grab
Sou when you como DOE through the
It'. and you get 10 spend % fins little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
Fashions for Americans

- AREit combinations are uulfo the
II thinr this summer. and there is
every indication that the STYLE
viii continue during the coming fan
and winter There Us very little va
rirty To- confuse one or make Tor in
decision when choosing the material
Tor unr's IAN suit cor frnck. and COM
binding two COZ more fabrics unuuos-
%tiuuahly helps Co avoid any monotony
The sketch here shown features q
little summer iruck combining white
md uavy satin The entire upper part
OF IA, dress l- OF white. aud he skirt
uf blue. no.. rIrdlc ur sash being white
uu one -il. Hui blue ON the other. So
that when DO .s tied about the waist
l very prrt'. effect is realized Em-
hruidrry iu DO Grcek kcy desiku i'm
blue nu tine whitc gives a pleasing
trimming touch
This drcs- vu- designed especially
FOR , yuutn.uI figure and tho model
could IN. used for g tub froct combir.
INK white ANA plain blue cotton wolfe
CO., handkerchief linen or white and
blue auJ vh,tr striped washable mi
truHl of sUy kind.
uf ruu.-. luy color mHy Dee used.
lut uttt e 500 uniformly becoming
tud such genera favurit" that 1t ,s
%r,turIIIN sIFr'stcl. Navy n ON" Of
the culUrs that many be fairly safety
appended upug. lUd that BE- % point
wen worth considering American dye
manufacturer are masking splendid
...Y. .. HU- ...FfL. 80 N.a.-N.A.sla
ANA p,rfr.tiur dyes but much still
triupII. tu np dome and uufl SOME
guarantee can hr offered with the
inufr ur '.-- unusual cnlor-. u is ~,f'
tu choose ibv staple shades. suc us
NAYS tul arrive ut variety through
th. medium ot trimming touches ur
tJhr. combinations especially 10 the
fro,t fur whirh tho rclcction h. be-
ing mla, .s De- Tub frork or one that
WII make many trips 10 the cleaner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
MIND AND VOICE
By ~. ARLINGTON BRUCE
,,hor or "Tbc uIdlic Of Personality Is,chotogy am' iatcntliooi'
trop,r.nt, 1915. by The Associated NeNspapersJ

eighty. 70 rugged native at vermont
too uctiy, ct mind aud body 10 retire
from businr~s aud stll most success,
ful ON the road
Ills voice .n old age b. powerful
resonant. lui flexible There b. not r.
puaycr iu o. n BE- soft and -ympath,
tic. good 90 hear n reflects ac'u-
rately its rtp-s"~spt'a strong set gen
he personality which has cudelrrd
him to u host of friends
Altogether different lnmentnbly dif-
frrcu'. are the voice and histur, ~
my srron, salesman acquaintance
ne b. little more than half the other
man's axe Ills voice les high pitched.
mouotouuus. nud at time, strangely
tromulnus. Ho urticulatc, indistiuct
b. ana hcsitutinrly one does u't
long listen &" him with pleasure.
More than this. listening 10 him
oven with ones ptes closed leaves a
strong impression mat one rs listen
inr 20 q man unhappy, anxious and
hacking boz self confidence Thr fact.
lear this Interpretation of his
voice.
He has never been - real success as
81 salesman he has always been men
t,liy bilious People are aH surely rV-
PEELED boy hin, as they are attracted
to the veteran Sew England sales
man
Yet II oul, this unfortunate man
could be induced to change his modes
at thinking. fortune would SIN le NOR"
kindly ON him. Ard hin improved
thinking would result iu an improve
ment IN his voice.
tie knows that his voice ~ a poor
one. He attributes this to % chronic
Datarrh But The caturrh itself
which doctors have failed 10 cure
may he largely IL product ot his
chronic depression Of mlnd.
Recall the Noicos Of ac%uunintancos
81 your own observe how invariably
there b. a correspondence between he
voice and such moral qualities rs com
tid"nce nd %diffidoncc. sincerity and
i%usinccrlty. hardness aud kindness of
heart. shallnwness % depth Of feet
ing.
a man may bee able 10 lie with his
eyes. hut never with his voice. Is the
wuy one ohscrVHnt student Of human
nature. himself "a salesman ~ many
Years experience, NICE put II 60 me
lmuroyament of the character,
therefore. IN indispensable to AN voice
Improvement " your voice rs cou-
s%picuously faulty. don't be- satisfied
with roinR Ia u voice doctor or un-
%dortakinF self prescribed vocal Eyu-
nustics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

OF things up-the Irish and the VI r'.
always fighting each other
So along about 2 o'clock % couple
OF hundred 81 these hirdo come trail
ing down tine road and OF cours" the
NJ T.. On guard stopped them. We'll
they showed him uut OF the road o.
he clotted one ur two ana then blew
his whistle and from "a little guard
house near there guess about 80 90
these VI y. birds come sailing out,
swinging there gluhs perni4euuus and
an oye the place"
Well talk about a retreat You
should have saw them soldiers hit
ting II down the road Tor home
md I guess now they are figuring
ON arming an the solder, with VI g.
clubs and turu.uE them loos, un tho
Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

"Ey humping replied Ninhl,
Heels tho Jumping Mouse. and al.
most before the words were ma 60
DTS mouth was ON the mossy bank
ou tt, other side Everybody shout
od. for ~ was e %wordcrtGl jump
Then Jerry put the same qucstiu
60 ttappy Jack tine Gray squirrel
49, sailing was Happy Jncl.
prompt reply as Dee ulmbly juuipc
ON 90 little board foatiul oiosC =
baud Then. with his hig tail foe ID
-Il and tho Merry Little Breeze q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

t;ost always you Will nnd ~ true
That when ,ou have % thing 90 d"
There's SUI, 20 Doe more ways ttin
one
In which 10 ~, 20 get It done.
r is qnc,r now often q wil .l"d
that q Trims which seems hard '
i do. aud which o studN oN'f Cd
lrcut deal, not oul, run Doe lone '"s'i'
onco YOU know how, but can h don.
iu several wa,a. Usually, however.
there Be- q best way. and OF cour-" tn'
thing 10 do is 10 und that best way
But there ja ore thing 90 rene Wh'
which is that what is tho best v"N Ton
.uo person may not Dee the best W't
Tor another,
Rnpp,-r o-lucky Peter Rabbit 's one
Of the ~bgst-uuturcd little people o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

i'.p Dos blowing nr crossed tho Itti.
pool
And how viii ,uu CROSS" asked
i,rr, OF Whitofoot the wood Mouse.
90 % friends back rcpl,
NNIt,foot promptly. aud seated r.u'
a'If BOO the back of Spoti, the Tuf'l.
uHu promptly SWAIN across with hiui.
Potter Elhhit was lott alone Will.
mis- Iri,nis danced about mstrilS ou
Wee other hank Sow how m1nN
Nl,s oi orossiuG ibr little pool in 'ho
Laughing Brook had r'ior learned
'h.' th.r, were
NrNt story IL Laughs Best Wiz
Laughs Last,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

the, have handed
him bites passport
8nd told hits TO l'
turn Tor his lis
charge papers II"
SAYS Just hc,1nHn
I'm wee h'i
.buShDd up ul,y Jit
s,ulIlUu mp hu,l.
Inut Iln good for
lot cot boobies 80
Matuc i.u not
good uU my LEGS
~, Youngsters hu'
I cap shoot ,N,IN
lI' ae N|truugIIt
ON we'll ,Hu
mtk, munitions I
suppose. l,ut .lu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
BAD TEETH RETARO
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
Teachers Hear Instructive Address on Dental Disease, Farming
 and w, $. $. Work.

The regular meeting of the Teach ers' Institute opened yesterday morn ing with talk on "The Art and Theory of Teaching" by Prof. Glenn.
 Dr. Earl J. Logue, a prominent To- cal dentist gave a most instructive talk on "The Prevention of Dental Diseases" and also spoke to the teachers about tooth brush driYls, and the effects on the children. Joel Lambert county farm demonstrator, made an instructive talk on Farm ing" and agricultural work in con- emotion with the schools Of the county. State Supt. J. l.. Bond of Little Rock spoke on War Savings Stamps" and the part the teacher should take in organizing w. s. s. clubs at the different schools and rooms.
 Today is the last day of the in- stitute, and good attendance is ex- pected. The usual business will be- gin at 9 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock, Dr. w. J. E. Fox, of the First Bap- tst church. will make an address on Character" This lecture is expect ed to be especially fine, and the pulp lie is invited to hear it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
New York Cotton

New York, June 6.-The cotton mar ket showed renewed firmness early today, with July again leading the ad- vance on covering by Liverpool and domestic shorts. Part of the buying against cotton in the South, which would not be brought here for deliv- cry, while the strength of the near months was also stimulated by re- ports of a demand for export out of the local stock and that the Italian government was in the market for lower grades. First prices were steady at an advance of 10 to IA points. There was sonh realizing, but in spite of the generally good weather, offerings were light and the market soon showed net advances of p to 45 points, with July selling at 26.30c and October at 23.9Sc.
 The advance extended to 2o.51c for July and 2399c for October later in the morning. The strength of July in New Orleans served to stimulate the local covering movement, but the ad- vance was checked by realizing around midday and market later was quiet at gains of 10 to 12 points.
 There was more July for sale at a premium of about 245 points over Oc- tober and the market turned easier in the early afternoon under realiZ- ing. July reacted from 26.51 to 26.1O, while October sold off from 23.99 to 2366. Trading was quiet around 2 o'clock, with prices holding around these figures or about 30 points net higher on July and , to points net lower on the new crop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07


 ed are enthusiastic and eager to flight. They are proud of their wounds. A general who visited a field dressing station said he was elated Joy the sight.
 Whistled and Sang Going Over
 The Americans sang and whistled and cheered as they went over the top. They made their way swiftly thru the German dead that lay strewn in No Mans Land In addi- ton to prisoners the Americans cap- turned 10 machine guns.
 German prisoners said they had not been fed for four days owing to the deadly fire from the French and Am erlcan guns, which prevented the bringing up of supplies. These Ger mans we're without helmets. They were tired of the war. They had been told that the British opposed them as their commanders were afraid to let them know that it was the Americans
 The Germans were cleared out of Veuilly wood also by the Americans, whose guns were laundering against the enemy this evening. the fiercest fighting was in progress at last re ports near Lorcy, which lies about two one-half miles east of Veuilly.
 The French attack this morning was to straighten out the American line, and it was brilliant perform. ance. In this they were assisted by the American forces. American in- fantry cleaned out one group of 35 uhlans who were mounted. "Don't let one escape" shouted a big American All but one was killed, and he was captured. The Americans advanced in a solid halant their strong deternin. ed faces and great physique an in- spiration to their gallant French com rades, who now regard them with brotherly affection.
 On Tuesday the American faced a Saxon division, on Wednesday, a Guard division, today crack Prus. sian division and also battalion of the famous Jaeger sharpshooters The Americans caught one scouting party of eight sharpshooters and kill. ed them all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
caIome| Users! Listen To Me!
 | Guarantee D0ds0n's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn t " 1;ven your liver and bowels and straighten
 you up without making you sick.

a spoonful and if it ooesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dod- sons Liver sToneis destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver med icine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not saliNate or make you sick.
 guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipat. ed waste which is clogging your sys- tenn and making you feel miserable. l guarantee that bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fami- ly feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; dosen't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste -kdv**.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
CHILD LABOR LAW
 WILL BE RELAXED

Children between the ages of 10 and IA years will be permitted to perform certain work during the summer, under special permit of the labor department, Miss Grace Strow- bridge, county probation officer, an nounced yesterday upon her return from Little Rock, where she confer red with the state labor commission CT. The labor shortage and numer- GUS calls for help led to the decision Miss Strowbridge will be in her of flee from 9 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. to issue the special permits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Wins First French Cross

With the American Army in France, Wednesday, uJne 5.-(By the Associated Press. )-The first Am erican to receive the French war cross for bravery in the present battle was Lieut.. Walter R. Flannery of Pitts burgh, who swan across the Marne and rescued wounded French sol dier. Lieut.. John T. Bissel of Pitts burgh has been cited for the French war cross for leading his machine gun command to the north side of the Marne in an attempt to stop the German attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
SAYS TT ACTED LIKE X CHARM

Coughs or colds which persist at this season usually are of an obstinate nature. All the more reason for us ing a capable remedy. MrsfMargaret smale, Bishop. Calify wfites': Fol eys Honey and Tar QoIpound is a grand remedy. iSuffered from cold last week, used the medicine and it acted like a charm" Manns Phar- macy. (Ady.O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

|, ca1omel makes you sick. It's
 ogn' ogsa,, Take a dose of the danger ,'s',bru [aes drug tonight and tomorrow you |pay 'vs. l ;ss mercury or quicksilver
 Cs0l .suses necrosis of the bones. |vhlen }. 1sl.ei i'1y when it comes into contact |Fltn svui ,,n This is when you feel that ling .II lt up. ae,,sea and cramping. If you Pre s1Ggs.i E1zar is torpid and bowels consti- boara s.a lus, or YOU ,u have headache, dizziness, |pstead ted 0t tongue, 1eu if breath is bad or [sea.ea sess.h ,0s1 sour, just try a spoonful of sa1 asn1sss Dodsont Liver rGme tonight; to-
 store aase sna gst et e% p%ttls tsns at Fsfe Rls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Pershing Reports Fight
Washington, June 1.-The off

Washington, June 1.-The official communique dated June fellows:
 "1n an attack northwest of Chat eau Thierry this morning cur troops in conjunction with the French ad vanced our line about a mile, cap turing prisoners and inflicting severe losses in killed and wounded. There was lively artillery fighting in LOT raine last night, with our batteries executing five reprisals and neautra lization fire. There is nothing else ot importance to report"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Previous
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June GA continua- tion of the buying movement of yes terday carried the cotton market 24 to 72 points up in the first half hour of trading today. July was much stronger than the new crop positions. Straddling trading was again a fea- ture, the old crop being bought against sales of the new.
 In the afternoon the market re- acted from the advance under realiz- ing by longs. At o'clock prices were 46 points over yesterdays close on July and 10 to IA points under on the new crop months.
 Fear of wet spell ill the belt and favorable war news increased the demand. In the trading Up to noon the advance was widened to 32 to 102 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

Farmers and others who live at a distance from a drug store should keep in the house a bottle of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts, wounds sores, sprains or rheumatism. It is a powerful healing and penetrating rem- edy. Price 25c, soc, and $1,0O per bottle. Sold by W. s. Dewoody &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
|u1sK0GEE CROWD THREATENS HUNS

u,skogee Okla, June 6.-The ac-
 ...n of crowd which gathered in .'ort 'y,, of the clothing store operated N x. H. Mayland and Fritz Pracau- Y '. alleged pro-German, and threat n ...a them with violence this morn |as ryN will have it's aftermath tomor- ,ns, .aS when charges of violation of the Edition hill will be filed against the 1.-two men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Few Americans Hurt.

With the American Army in France, June 6.--tBy Associated Press) - Reports received here from Chateau Thierry are to the effect that the Americans in the fighting with the Germans today killed a large number of the enemy and themselves suffered very light casualties.
 In the course of five air battles. northwest of Foul today, American pilots brought down an enemy photo- graphing biplane, after a short fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Sec Heavy Train Movement

With the American Army in France, uJne 6.-(By The Associat- ed Press.)-EXtraordinarily heavy railway train movements from the northeast to the westward in the rear of the enemy lines northwest of Toul were reported this morning by the American patrols.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
French Report 20 Taken

Paris, June An attack by the French and American troops between the Ourcq and the Marne resulted in an advance of 2-3 of mile in the neighborhood of VieullyH according to the war office tonight. Germans to the number of 20 were captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

nominal and unchanged. Sales none; receipts, 5l sacks; miller's, 51; clean, rice unchanged: sales, Honduras, 500 pockets; receipts, 2S27 pockets. Pol ish, $62M65. Bran, $3S@40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
REPORTS OF MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK..

steady, 13 points up. Sales on the spot, 6S9; to arrive, 1,214. Low mid ding, 27.63 middling, 3O.13c; good middling, 31.3Sc. Receipts, 475; stock. 39S .612.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Previous
Liverpool Cotton

HFCTUVVI NVUVV"
 Liverpool. June c.-Spot cotton quiet; prices irregular. Good mid ding, 2217d; middling, 21.54d; low middling, 2101d; good ordinary sO.01d; sales 2,00O, including 1900 American Receipts 4,000 no American. Futures closed steady. New con tracts; June 22.Q5d; July. 21.50d; August, 20.70d; September. l9.77d; October, 19.77d.
 Old contracts fixed prices: June, 20.59d; June-July, 20.51d.
 ,. New Orleans Spot Cotton
 New rleans, June G.-Spot cotton,