davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
G|RL.S! DRAW MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR.
DOUBLEITSD BEAUTY
TRY THIS. Hair Gets Thick. Glossy.
MuVy. ana Beautiful
at Once

Immediate Ycs' Certain that's
the joy N BE- Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluff, abundant aud APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as Il young girls after % Danderiuo
hair cleanse Just try this -moisteu
q cloth with t little Danderiuc and
carefully draw 10 through YOUR hair.
taking one small strand AZ u time
This viii cleanse the hair NJ dust
dirt or excessive oil. and IN Just 20
few moments YOU have doubled the
beauty of your hair \ delightful SIR
prise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected coz is scraggy. faded.
dry. brittle co. thiu Besider beauty
ing the hpir. ptndcriue disSolve-
every particle OF d%andrufC. cleanses.
purifies aud iuyIrurates the scalp. for
ever stopping itching and failing hair.
hut what viii please % most viii bee
after q Few weeks use when you see
now hair fine aud d"wny a. first
YES hut relll, new hair growing an
over the scalp ~ ynu care for pretty
soft hair. aud lots uf -. surely get "A
small bottle uf knowltun's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
Tor q few cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Hack it, Color and lustrc
Win Grandma's sage
Ne Recipe.

Common Lurdou sage hrrwed into
"a heavy tea. with sulphur ana alco-
hol added, viii turn gray, strcaked
aud faded hair beautifully dark and
luNuriaut Mining the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though, h
truuhlesu-ys- An easier way rs To get
the roady-'o-usc preparation i'm
proved hy the addition of other IN
gradients. q large bottle. az little cost.
~ drug stores. known as t'Wyeth's
Sage aud sulphur Compound, thus
avoiding % lot of muss.
while gray faded hair b. not sin
ful We JIl desire To retain our youth
ful appearance and attractivcncss By
d]arkcuiuE your hair with Wycth's
Sugc and sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because n does II So natural
~. so evenly You Just dampen %
spourc cor SOFT brush with il and draw
this through your hair taking ono
small strand az Il time hy morning
an gra, hair hay, disappeared After
another application ur two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
end luNuriHnt ana vou appear years
Younger Wycth's Sage ana sulphur
compound Ia q delightful toilet requi-
site IL b. net Intended for the curss
mitigation or prevention ~ disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
HUN PROPAGANDA
IS WELL FIXED
IN SCANDINAVIA
Wilhelmstrasse Has Smoothly
Working Machinery to Mould
Opinion of Norsemen; Three
Branches at Work.
~ ASSOCIATED pRrss

stockholm. Aprtl .t- German
propaganda m sweden ana other
scandinavian nations no longer is Do
directed or inefficient in the opinion
Of the statesmen ~ tho countries 900
which lis operates On the coutrary. g
challenges even unwilling admiration
IN sweden FOR It's completeness ant
effectiveness.
In the early days uf tho war the
entente powers and America extracted
considerable Amusement from German
methods of propaganda for the reason
that they seemed 90 bee based on an
almost absolute failure 10 understand
the psychology of the uou-GcrmaU'c
peoples.
Indctcrrcd by earlier failures tho
Germans have kept AZ work here ana
have organized "a system 81 propapur-
da which o. regarded as t~irelcss iu-
tclligcnt aud, without a doubt. cf-
fective.
The organization centcrs around
three undertakings. all organized by
Germans but In accordance with
Swedish Law. directed by Swcdes
These are the magazine Jorden Rundt.
CThe World Around Tho Picture
Central" and the Polar star nlo-
graph"
Al three undertakings are housed
iu the same quarters. The exploits li
the German army are graphically DE-
Illustrated by word 10y picture aud cip-
oml films. Gigantic maps. win
events kept mp almost to The houi,
show the progress Of the German
armies The urwes bulletins are dis
PLAYED Visitors are loaded with.
pamphlets and books. some Of them
~ such character that they form per
maueut additions To q reference H.
hrary. Whenever "a German soldier
does some individual act 81 kindness
a cinema operator b. there Co record
IT. and the Swedish patrons of the.
Polar star have opportunity tu admire
it.
Two large printing firms turn out
vast uuautiticH 81 pamphlets. with
which the Swcdcs are inundated
The German legation has train'
journalists ON rs Ftnn. aud Baron
Iucius. The minister b. himself 10
keen widc-aWake individual ful'N
alive TO the value Of printers Ink
ana alert To seize every %opportuni
tu make propaganda CO.. io Explain
anything thdl needs tNplhl"i'l'h y
an Instance of this may he cited The
fnct that, som, weeks ago, when the"
morning papers published Tr"i2k, :
expose OF Germauy's attitud" tuWari
the Alaud Islands the noon paper
of the same day contained % column
lnnr article hN Baruu l.uCius. tull D..
clever casuistry and forming FOR th"
uncritical reader o. complete answer
Ca Trotllv
This IN hut ore of scores ~ similar
Instance Iucius relations tu the
press and mot merely tu IN" pro-Icr-
man press are most friendly. ANA De
is ALWAYS sure of e -NWpathct'" hear
ing whether the other party i~ iu
agreement with him ur NOT
20 dam this Cond of ptupagaudl
the allied power offer conn aiatiyrl,
little, Since America entered the 81
effort has been made from wash
inrtuu tu secure adou1tt, publication
los sweden of important spcrches hy
President Wilson and other LEADER
H6d fcbofts-of important decisions of
different bodies. progress or recruit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

pcn-c is very great and again there
is uo expense at all. sometimes the
new player is = star often not
oh II is a rare game OF chance.
Strange the greatest players OF
modern times have cost thu club own
ers little or nothing. Mistaken judg-
mcnt Of baseball ability has cost the
magnates fortunes. however
~Mathewson, I.ajoie, Walter john
son. George Sisler. ana Eddie Collins
did not cost a cent. The great Hans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

Wagner was oul, tn obscure cog Iu
the Louisvill" cluH. which Pittshurg
bought entire Tor $4,000.
cobb. the greatest of all bali play
crs. only cost the Detroit club $500
To-day he is undoubtedly the most
valuable player o. the game, and II
his contract wcro offered I'm open
market. there Is little question but
that II would brig ovc 100000. II
is said that the Detroit management
figures Ty to be worth S%25O,00O an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Hungarian Force
Reaches Belgium

dispatches received from Bcrur say
hungarian troops have arrived la Bel
gium MANY troop trains II was safe,
have passed through iicge. The pres
encc 81 many Austriaus was reported
also ~ Antwerp aud Ghr0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

Some OF tht Germans reached IN,
, American cntauglemcnts aud Nero lrfr
lea hanging to the wire but the ON
envy carried ffall his wounded
An American raid against The o1-
"my line nearby was carried out lbuu'
the same and uuc of the ridiur force.
was brought btca dead and pr.
wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

uually tu them
Hans Wagner cost % mrrc tritlc yet
ho made % fortune tur thr Pirates
Joe Jackson cost CuuEiy Mack $500,
Roger Horushy set the St Louis
club back $3.50 Speaker and Alex
ander were the highest priced OF all'
They cost their respective clubs the
amount OF the waiver 5000.
Thus II goes. The first twelve of
our modern time diamond stars
couldn't have cost their clubs much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

ing. etc. These efforts, and particular
o. as regards speeches. are foredoomed
20 failure by the fact that the speeches
are Cablcd too late,
President Wilson speeches have
reached sweden from i've to four days
after summaries OF Thorn had been re-
ccivcd ere 80 swedish cdi'or. aftc-
having used "a .o0-wurd summary vii!
half q week later. devote much space
Co.. the text of the same spccCh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
British Attack
Gains Terrain

tack Monday north Of Albert wns
carried out ON a front of about
thousand wards. Reuters CORE
spoudcnt az British headquarters sad
that an advance wa- made Co a dcpth
81 25O wards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

The bnll season BE- ON again. II IL
here with as much OF the old hlare
as can be expected under the circum-
stances We find many new faces
greeting az from an OF the
big league diamond more this year
han usual, due To- the draft.
Every new player Is a gamble. The
club owner goes to the expense Of
buying or To the trouble of finding
each new player Sometimes the eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

bilious Feet heavy after dinner
Bitter taste' Complexion sallow %
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets Tor bilious attacks.
soc "a an stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
ERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE OF CRENM DES DANES RIDGE
Biggest Vote in History of
 County Will Be Cast To-day
Nearly 10000 Poll Tax Receipts Issued Women Will Poll Many Ballots--Contests for Sheriff and Con
 stable Attract Most Interest i'll City

any rowdyism about the Dtlls. II is believed that the presence of ladies will have tendency to make all men remember that Southern Democrats usually are gentlemen.
 Every effort was being made Yes terday to turn votes" by friends of different candidates. Several eleventh hour stunts were sprung. One that caused considerable comment was a speech at the Cotton Belt shops at the noon hour in which ! E. Baker. carpenter at theS shops and who served for a time as clerk of select i've board No. 1. is quoted as declaring that members of organized labor should not vote for any of the candi- dates who signed a petition here re- rently appealing to the patriotism of all people 10 avoid strife and frict- ion. This petition was issued just be- fore the walk-out of members of the telephone operators union. Mr. Bak= CT is said to have charged the signers of the petition were not actuated by patriotic motives. but were enemies of organized labor. Sieners of the petition, discussing Mr. Bakers ad- dress. said they were put in the wrong light, and that their attitude has dem onstrated that they are friends of organized labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
TEUTONS FAILED OF OBJECIIVES, IS
 BRITISH REPORT Allied Patrols Were Driven in But Enemy Was
 Driven Back.
ADMIT SMALL GAIN
 IN ONE SECTOR
Lo0k l'pGn Attack as Only Prelimin- ary tG Greater Effort to Smash French trmy After Failure
 tN Crush BritomS.

With the British Army in France May 27,-L&unching a heavy offen- sive at dawn against the French in the Locre- -VoormeZeele sector the Ger mans failed of their objectiyes at vir- tually all points. At some points de lending patrols were driven in but iii vigorous attacks threw the Germans back at most places.
 Virtually the entire French line has reestablished. Hard fighting still con- tinues on the northern part of the bat tie front. Just south of Vickebusch lake the Germans forced their way in- to the French line for S00 yards and also got into the front line system. At another point in this region.
 In both places the enemy was cling ing desperately to his newly -acquir. ed position but the French position but the French were dealing with the situation which appears satisfactory at latest reports.
 One hundred prisoners already have been sent back to French cages.
 Today's attacks was perhaps pre- liminary to larger operations and ap- parently has been undertaken to re- gain the high ground which the French wrested from the enemy May 20. Such positions as Bruloose and neighbcring places would be valuable acquisitions for the enemy if the Ger mans were to develop a general at tack in this region later.
 It is interesting to note in connect ion with today's drive in Flanders that the Germans considered their attacks nthe Lys front in April tc be fail- ure, according to prisoners. It is stat ed that while some troops have been congratulated for the way they fought they have been told that their failure was the result of bad staff work. The general in command of operations here was relieved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

Germany's great offensive on the western front has been resumed. With only brief artillery preparation two blows have been struck by Teuton ar mics reorganized since disastrous losses were inflicted during the Picar- dy and Flanders battles in March and April.
 One attack was on the line from VoormezeIle to Locre, southwest of Ypres. The other on 35-mile front from Pinon north of Soisscns to Rheims. This is known as the Aisne sector.
 No Gains in Flanders
 Tn Flanders the Germans haze gain- ed virtually nothing but farther south the Berlin statements claim that the Crown Princes troops have carried the whole ridge of the Chemin -des- Danes, and new are fighting on the Aisne river.
 The German attack in Flanders is against positions taken by the French May 20, when they recaptured Brul- lose and Locre and strengthened their lines on each side of Hill A which they had retaken few days before.
 On the Aisne front the present bat tie recalls the fearful fighting of last summer along the Chemin-des-Dames where for weeks the German crown prince hurled his men against French positions only to see them crushed and beaten.
 Last year 75 divisions were engag- ed in the German attacks along this line alcne. The attack here is really in the nature of line straightening operation. It is being launched from Lona as center and is aimed at the elbow of the line formed during the fighting in Picardy in March and April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

Each ballot shall be signed by the voter at the bottom thereof at a place which shall be provided for his signature and if the voter is unable to subscribe his name the same shall be signed by one of the judges and attested by all of said judges"
 "Sec. 16. No person shall be allowed to vate at any primary election held under the laws Of this state, who shall not exhibit poll tax receipt, or other evidence that he has paid his poll tax with in the time prescribed by law to entitle him to vote at the succeed ing general state election. such other evidence shall be:
 "(a) A copy of such receipt duly certified by the clerk of the County Court of the county where such tax was paid
 The attention of all voters in { ments and they are warned to galif fusion at the polls and the possibili
 COUNTY CENTI L. w. CLEMENT, Chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
POLLING PLACES

The polling places for today's pri- mary are as follows:
 First Embellishments Barn, Second and State streets.
 Second Ward-324 Pine Street. Third Ward-Mrs. M. K. Moore's garage, between Second and Third avenues on Beech street.
 Fourth Ward-W. o. Taggart and Co.'s cotton office. w. Barraque St. Vaugine township-E. Barraque two doors east of Graphic office.
 L. w. CLEMENT, Chairman
 FRANK l.. MILNER, Secretary
 Democratic Central Committee
 
 Ben D. Culberson is ill with dypth' or.in ot hic hnrnn 1n0Q Efa st SiYih
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
|ARMED BANDITS |U0Ol R0Dl BANK
 0F $2,O00 CASH
|old Up Cashier in Broad
 Paylight, But Leave Lib- erty Bonds Behind.

|fort smith. May 27.-IHolding Cash
 Hal Cooper under cover of pistols
 ee men, one evidently of Indian
 a' today robbed the Bank of Rody, as as, aere, making off with about (pe0 in cash.
 |uae cashier prevailed upon the s.sls not to carry away negotiable |pels including Liberty bonds val | al several thousand dollars. The En fode toward the hills of OKla- .ua ana a posse is searching for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
GERMAN FORCES MAKE GAINS IN
 RHEIMS SECTOR Paris Amits That Allies Have Fallen Back
 Methodically.
INFLICTED HEAVY
 LOSS ON ENEMY
Frenc!, RernlSed TemtOns on Locre- NOrlneXepIc Line With Great Cas- raIities. But BritOnS Give
 Ground at B"rr-a.i-Bac.

Paris, May 27.-A b1lt' of extreme violence was raging from the region of NauXaill, on to the outskirts of official report from tile war office tG- night. The enemy a' the end of the day had reached the region of Pont Arpy. The Franco-British troops re- tired methodically making the enemy pay dearly for his futile success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
HUNS CLAIM CAPTURE
 OF CIlEMIN-DES-DAMES

Berlin. May 27--Tha battle for the possession of the Chem in-des-Dames has been raging since early morning. Troops of the German crown prince have taken the ridge by storm along the whole of it's extension and now are fighting on the Aisne, according to the official statement issued by the war of flee tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
WITHDRAWAL 0F
 MINISTER'S NOT A BREAK, SAYS CUBA
United States Officials Are Puzzled Over Situation
 in Little Nation.

Washington, May 27.-Official an nouncement today from the Cuban state department and the Cuban lega- ticn here that MeXico's withdrawal of her minister at Havana does not con stitute a break in diplomatic relations between the two countries, has only added to mystery of officials who are locking for Mexico's real motive.
 The withdrawal of a minister is a measure short of break in diplomat ic relations in relatively the same way as the latter is a~mcasure short of war. So far the American govern ment's only information is the text of the official statement of the foreign office forwarded by Ambassador Fletcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
l|10NS SHOOT DOWN
 | SIX GERMAN PLANES
s%ea |'asaa n Also Drop Four Tons of
 '''"oS on Targets Near .Armen- tlereS and EricOurt

naaany, May 27.-The official M SsA'ent on aerial operations today M. INng to clouds and dense mists,
 svoag nsing was possible Sunday un- |nnras nsalns. Four tons of bombs were
 'HSu oh targets near Armentieres |en thrcourt. hr Six hostile machines |issin" turned down. None of ours is ms: I,ions :: Monday the Bendorf railway
 SS T m Rhenish Prussia was bomb
 d twenty twenty projectiles were dropped bjOss p'oslons Were seen on railway Aylv v' Uur bombing machines were he ot a.lacked by hostile scouts. |m ', o9f machines was seen to go |ned anaer aa control. All others re- Ir ss,. s W. G. Key, who has been i'll eidl days. is cOnyaloscent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
French RepulSa Attack.

London. May 27-"On the I.ocrc- VOrmeeZeele line tha French troops repulsed the enemy with great loss"
 This announcement was contained in General lHaig's official report to- night.
 The attack against the sector of Berry an-Back, held by the British was partly successful by reason Of an in tense bombardment by gas shells and the use of tanks and after heavy fighting the British on the left were pressed back to prepared positions constituting the second line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

II, $. SUBSCRIBERS $133,3OG, ,G:,O.
 Washington, May 21.--Ger- mans challenge of frightfulness in France has been answered by the American people with an outpouring of S133, ,306.G50 for the second war fund of the Red Cross.
 This was an oversubscription of $33,306,6 ,630 with returns still coming in late tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

Lord Northcliffe, wife of the Eng lish publisher and stateman, has been decorated with the Grand Cross of the British Empire for her untiring efforts in alleviating the sufferings of wounded soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
NOTICE

All Banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association will be closed Thursday, May oth' Memorial Day, and Monday, June, 3rd., Jefferson Davis birthday. Legal Holidays.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn
 By H. B. Strange, Manager.
 5-28-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28

"(b) Or, such persons name shall appear upon the list requir- ed to be certified to the judges Of election by Section three (3) Of Act 320 of the Acts of 1909. +
 "Or, if any person offering to vote shall have attained the age of 21 years since the time of as sessing taxes next preceding such election, which period of assess ment is here declared to mean be- tween the second Monday in May and the second Monday in Sep tember of each year, and passess- es the other necessary qualiflca- tions. and shall submit evidence by written affidavit, satisfactory to the judges of election, estab- fishing that fact, he shall be per mitted to vote"
 is county is called to these require themselves thereby and avoid con 7 of having their ballots thrown out AL COMMITTEE.
 FRANK l.. MILNER, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
Gen, F0ch Was Ready

London, May 27.-German's long awaited offensive opened thY' morn ing at two points where it had teen expected. Between Rheims and Sois- sons and in Flanders.
 In the latter region it is another at tempt to reach hill positions west of Kemmel and to pineh the British army holding the Ypres salient.
 The attack in the Rheims1Soissons sector perhaps is a formidable blow by which the Germans hope to shatter the French army similar attempt aganist the British further north having failed.
 That Gen. Foch anticioa>ed tEe tn- emy plans in the ChamEa"ne was dis closed in yesterdays German state ment which announced that British troops had been captured in raid in this region.s The first result of the German offensive was not dlsclosel in the British official communication this morning but the confidence with which Lloyd George spoke at Edin- bureh Saturday gives the British pub lie hope that it will fail as it previous one.
 Attack Prem Pin0n to Rheims. On The II'rench Front !n France, May 27.-The uncanny silence along the entire French battle front in the last few days was prelude to a violent attack today by the Germans along an extended front stretching from Pinon almost to Rheims.
 While there is no spaclf'c indications if is most probable that the entire armies of Gen. Von Boehm and Gen. Franz von Below under the supreme control of the crown Prince have been thrown into the engagement.
 Attack in Dense Waves.
 London, May 27.-Reuters' cores pondent at headquarters in France de scribes the German bombardment as scarcely less violent than that which heralded the German offensive March 21. Gas shells were used In grea. quantities and the bombardment and infantry attacks be tween Solssons and Rheims were on more forml- dable scale than in Flanders. The Germans employed their ia miliar formations, dense waves Of in fantry following closely in the wake of a lifting barage and they pushed fresh troops up with characteristic | recklessness. Among the signs of resumption ] of the grand offensive are that the 1 enemy is heavily smelling our fal hack areas with high velocity guns { and also his airmen are unusually venturesome," continues the dispatch ca note of confidence comes in the renorts from the battle front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
Americans Are Decorated.

Americans Are Decorated.
 Headquarters of American Troops |th the British Army in France. Iy 27.-The British military cross
 E been awarded to II officers and br men, Most of the officers took It in defense of the sLuce valley hing the German attack in March, ing incorporated in the improvis- army of Major General Carey Iich held the Germans for six days Ter they had broken the British
 E near St. Quentin. The four pri- les are cited for heroic conduct on night of Feb. 23. At great risk ey removed burning car of muni- |ns from an ammunition dump and lced it under a standpipe flooding car and extinguishing the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-28
No Rupture, Says Cuba

Havana, May 27-The Cuban state department today dispatched a circu- lar cablegram tc Cuban diplomats in all foreign countries advising that dip, lomatic, relations between Cuba and Mexico had not been ruptured. Dr. Guillermo Patterson, Cuban assistant secretary of state, today announced that a cablegram had been received from the Mexican government asking that the Cuban charge at Mexico City be allowed tc remain for the present at the Mexican capital to permit him to participate in negotiations for set clement of questions pending between C,,ho and MexicOl