davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
For Fighting British Army Who Pursue Fleeing Foe
 Along Many Sectors.
BELGIANS CONTINUE
 FORWARD MOVEMENT
Casualties of Importance Inflicted on Germans Who Show Much Des-
 peration.

With the BritiSl, Army in France.l Oct. 1.-(3:4O p. m.)-ThiS was an other day of victories for the ligh}. ing British army.
 The Belgians also continued theilr forward movement. Gains of thl greatest importance were made D | tlie Australians between Cambr: and st. Quentin, and it seems thy they have crossed the canal eyers k "here' m 4s,1 Are Fleeing East. Long lines of enemy transports are fleeing east and northeastward from this region, as we'll as other regions. The day was an ideal one for fly ing, and the British aviators, who had not been busy for several days, again came into their own. The planes flew low over the en- emy masses and poured bullets by tens of thousands into them, while at the same time bOmbers picked massed troops as targets and often i loosed their projectiles on the trans port columns in full flight, inflicting terrible damage.
 Do Accurate Work.
 The better visibility also enabled the British gunners to do more ac- curate work.
 Once more casualties of great pro- portions have been inflicted on the Germans, who now are fighting with greatest desperation, realizing that their position in this entire area is more precariOus than at any time during the past four years
 True, there has been again the hardest of close fighting astride and in the Hindenburg system, but back of here there is is open country
 JoncOurt now is we'll behind the British lines after brisk fightingJ The line sare some distance east of I.evergeis
 Estrees. captured once and then lost in counter attack, has now been taken again by storm.
 The Australians smashed we'll eastward of it, making sure of main- taining their gain.
 From here the battle line cugves back northwestward, passing about 1900 yards southwest of Gouey, which also has once been reached by the ollied troops, but at the present mo- ment is in German hands.
 Burn Cambrai. The torch has been applied to Cam brai and the town is burning briskly.
 It is evident that the Germans req lize they must get away from this locality and consequently they are burning Cambrai and other places. Great tongues of flame and pillows of smoke are rising from Cambrai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02

from the Germans. the British, Amer jeans and French have won heavily fortified positions of the enemy all along the front.
 Midway between St. Quentin and
 Cambrai the remaining nortions of the old Hindenburg line are slowly being demolished. altho the Germans
 have imposed the strength of nearly half million men against the allied
 troops to hold the front, the break
 ing through of which in conjunction
 wit hthe successful maneuvers in Flanders, along the Aisne and in Champagne would mean disaster. French Push Huns Back. Between the Vesle and Aisne rivers the French continue to push back. the Germans north of the Aisne while in Champagne, the French operating in conjunction with the Americans are
 steadily advancing northward. Their guns now dominate the Aire river valley running to the north oi the Argonne forest. while on the other sode of the forest the Ameri- (Continued on page six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
Austria Is
 After Peace With Germany
By ASSOcViatel Press

By Assocviated Press
 Amsterdam. Oct. 1.-.AccOrding tC Budapest newspapers, the Austro- Hungarian government desires peace in agreement with Germany, not withstanding the fact that measures have been taken for defense as re- suit of Bulgaria 5 withdrawal from the war.
 A disatch received here today from Budapest quotes the newspapers of that city as saying a crown council was held Saturday. at which military measures that had become necessary as a result of Bulgaria's action were taken to guarantee an effective de- fense, but the government was still striving at the earliest possible mo- ment in agreement with Germany. to secure peace that would abso- lutely preserWe the monarchy's terri torial integrity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02


 Meanwhile the Germans and their allies on all the battle fronts have continued to play a losing game, and report has it that the Turks, realiz- ing the critical situation through successive defeats and the withdraw al of Bulgaria from the war are send ing out peace feelers."
 From northern Belgium to the err zion of Verdun the battle front is still seething with activity. with the entente forces continuing to make gains against the Germans which are seriously imperiling the enemy lines
 Lines Cut In Flanders.
 In Flanders the Belgians and Brit ish in the region from Dixmude to Armentieres have further driven in their sharp wedge eastward. captur- ing important towns and cutting lines of communication necessary to the continuing holding by the Germans of their submarine bases on the North iSea.
 From Camhrai to St. Quentin. not withstanding most violent reactions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
In Spite of Request of Presi- dent Wilson That It Be
 Passed as War Measure
RESOLUTION IS NOW
 TECHINALLY ON FILE
Senator Jones Changing His Vote to Save Resolution
 From a Deep Grave.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The senate to- day refused to grant :ha request of the president that the woman suf- lrage resolution be passed as war measure.
 After five days Of bitter debate, corridor conferences and cloakroom negotiations, the susan B. Anthony federal amendment resolution enacted by the house last Jaauary received the final roll call two votes less than the necessary two thirds mapor- ity. Fifty four sen :tors were record- ed for it and 30 against it. With twelve absent and paired
 Before the vote was annOunc ad, Senator Jones of New Mexico, cheir- man of the Woman Satfrase commit tee, to comply with parliamentary re- quiremeilts, chnged his vote from the affirmative to the negative and moved that the senate reconsider.
 This made the final official recor l B to 31 and left the resolution technically pending on the senate cal endar, in position for further consid- eration planned after the November elections, when suffrage forces hope to muster the requisite number of votes.
 President Wilson's ,personal ad- dress to the senators yesterday sup plemented by letters today to several Democratic senators opposed, did not change single vote. altho in the fin al debate some senators asserted that defeat of the resolution would mean repudiation of the executive.
 Including the absent and paired senators, the roll call showed that the senate lineup of 62 to 34 on the reso- lution remained virtually unchanged from the beginning of the fight Thursday.
 Chairman Jones and other cham pions of the resolution declared after today's vote that the defeat is only temporary and that the contest will be renewed after the November elect ions when changes in memberships are certain.
 Administration leaders also admit ted that the vote was the first i'm portant reverse President Wilson has met in advocacy of what he hasde- clared to be essential war measures.
 The official record of today's vote after Chairman Jones' change fololws:
 Democrats, for: Ashurst, Cham berlain, Culberson, Gerry, Gere Henderson. Johnson of South Dako- ta. Kendrick. Kirby. Lewis, McKellar Martin of Kentucky; Myers, Nugent Owen. Phelan. Pittman, Ransdell Robinson. shaforth. sheppard. Smith (Contlnued on page three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
FRENCH TAKE ST. QUENTIN AND BRITISH ARE ON
 OUTSKIRTS 0F CAMBRIA WHICH HUNS ARE BURNING
 BEAT BACK
 HUN ATTACK

Paris, Act. l (By The Associated Press. "A German counter attack in the vicinity of Apremont, on the bat tie front northwest of Verdun. was successfully beaten back in the fore noon of today by the Americans.
 Otherwise the fighting on the Ann erican front was virtually at a stand still
 The broken roads and destroyed bridges are being repaired in order that the transport of supplies to the iron may he continued with greater regularity.
 There was no change in the battle line at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when this dispatch was filed.
 The enemy's casualties continue heavy under the American artillery and infantry fire and the operations of the American tanks.
 The trench strength of one com- pany was reduced from 60 to IS.
 Another company lost 30 percent of it's effectives The enemy on Tues- day was continually bringing up re- Inducements. leading to the belief that it is his intention to endeavor to hold his present line at least tempor- alily,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
HEAVY FIGHTING NEAR ST QUENTIN CAMBRIA SECTORS States Report of Field Mar shal Haig in His Official
 Report to London. CAPTURED 66,3OO
 HUNS IN A MONTH Of This Number Taken Tn September, l,500 Were
 Officers.

London, Oct. 1--Extremely heavy fighting has been in progress thru out the day along the Cambrai-St Quentin, sector according to F'ielt Marshal Haig'S report tonight
 notwithstanding increased German resistance the British have gained i'm part of the line.
 During the month of September the British captured on the western front G6,300 prisoners and 700 guns.
 During the month of August anG September the British captured 123, 61S prisoners and 1.400 guns.
 The text of the statement reads:
 'The operations continued satisfac- tOrily today on the St. Quentin Cam brai battle front.
 ''On our extreme right, northeast Of Ct. Quentin. We made considerable advance eastward on to the high ground east of Levergies.
 Further north we gained a foot ing in Joncourt, stormed the defenses of the village of Estrees and cleared the enemy from the high ground south of Le Catelet.
 ''In the center, fighting of severe nature is taking place at the villages of Crevecoeur and Rumilly and on the rising ground north and east ol these places.
 "On the left between Cambrai and the river Sensee our troops have been severely engaged throughout the morning in attack and counter attack with fresh hostile forces brought up to the battle field.
 Notwithstanding, we made pro- gress east of Tilloy and in the neigh borhOod of lBecOurt.
 .... Some Big DOing's.
 During the four days fighting from Sept. 27 on the St. Quentin-C -Cambrai battle front we engaged and defeated with heavy losses thirty six German divisions approximately 432 no3 mem
 During the month of September the British forces captured 6f,300 pri- soners. including 1,500 officers ard also TOO guns of all caliDra and some thousands of machine guns.
 During the months 0f August and September the total caoFurad ty the British amounted to 123,61S prisoners including 2,7S3 officers and about r. 400 guns"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
SUCCESSOR VON HERT.
Will Probably Be W. s. Solf, German
 Minister of Colonies.

Paris, Oct. 1.-sHavis).-Dr. w. B. Eolf, the German minister of coionies, is mentioned first in Berlin pollticai circles as the sucdessor to Count Von Hertling, the retiring imperial chan- cellor, according to dispatch rom urich to Le Journal.
 Then in the order named. the fol- lowing are spoken of as candlaates for the position:
 Count Brockdorff-R German minister to Denmark: Count Von Kernstorff. former ambassador at Washington, and now ambassador to Turkey: Fredrich Von Payer. imperial Vice Chancellor, and Konstantin Fehrenbach, the president of the Reichstag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
TWO DUELS FOUGHT
 IN MADRID OVER WAR

Madrid. Oct. 1 (By The Asso- ciated Press. Two duels were fought today between Journal ists as an outgrowth of contro- versies between GermanOphile and sympathizers wit hthe al lies.
 Senor Mico, director of the Journal Allies, and Senor Gu- jol director of the Germanophile newspaper rboya. were the combatants, in one of the fights Gujol was wounded in the army.
 The other encounter was be- tween the son of Senor Benlli- ure. the sculptor, editor of the Journal Allies. and the Ger manophile Journalistas Rodri- guez Lapena.
 The latter was wounded in the arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
RAILROAD WIRE FOUNDERS
 TO GET WAGE INCREASE

By Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct 1.-Railroad Tele- graphers probably will receive soon a wage increase of between $20 and $25 a month, it was said today by rail- road administration officials.
 The application of the Order O. Railroad Photographers for more than twice this amount of increase still is pending before the Board of Railroad Wages, which is expected to report soon to Director General McAdoO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
ALL GERMAN SEC'YS IMPERIAL GERMANY E TENDER RESlGS.

Amsterdam, Oct. All the Imperial German Secre- taries of state have resign ed and the Prussian minis lters intend to resign ac- cording to the Berlin Tage- Sblatt, a copy of which has Sbeen received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
MASONS MEET AGAIN 1921.

EBy Associated Press. Baltimore. Oct. 1.-The thirteenth strienniah assembly of the General s(,rand Council of Royal and Selec!
 Masons adjourned here today to meet Fin 1921. n, " George A. Newell, of Medina, N. Y., |Nvas chosen General Grand Master. \ Other officers elected included
 Deputv Grand Master. Fay Hemp 6stead, Little Rock, Ark.
 The session of the triennial conven- $tion of the Royal Arch Masons Will Sopen here tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
IS SAILORS MISSING
From Cruiser Which Capsized Near
 Key West Sunday Night.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Eighteen en- listed men from the cruiser Salem are missing as the result of the cap- sizing of the boat in which they were returning from shore leave Sunday night in Key West, Fla.
 The names of the men made public tonight by the Navy Department The list includes:
 Foster Avery Cavener, Cordell. Okla.
 Albert Sidney Morris. Gainesville Texas.
 Geo. Washington Swinburn. Teague Texas.
 Six bodies of the twenty sailors from the U. s. s. Salem, who were drowned in the harbor here Sunday night. have been recovered. and were buried here today.
 The men, whose names were not made public by the local naval au- thorities were given a military fun eral, with a Marine band, Marines from the naval stations and ships in the harbor participating.
 The sailors were drowned Sunday night while returning to their vessel from 8 shore leave.
 A high sea was rolling at the time and the boat in which they were making the trip was driven against a bouy, causing it to capsize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
HUN TO THE PEN.

New York. Oct. 1.--After being held here for many months pending ap- peals and on pleas of illness. Franz Rintelen. German naval captain and reputed relative of Emperor William, who was convicted of bomb plotting and other crimes. was today sent un- der close guard to the federal pri- son at Atlanta. to serve sentences to- talling three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
With the American Army on

With the American Army on the St. Quentin Front, Oct. 1, -(By The Associated Press. Some hundreds of Americans in a certain far advanced posi- ton between Cambrai and St. Quentin which they reached late Sunday, were W6lding out valiantly against superior ene- my numbers. according to lat est reports which were receiv- ed yesterday.
 The Austrians made heroic attempts to assist them. and so far as can be learned. are still keeping up these efforts, the result of which is not known.
 Furious fighting continues here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
Roll of Honor of Arkansas
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

DIED FROM WOUNDS. Thomas M. Cochran, Pitman.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY. George Hall Hemp Wallac. Don D. Londagin. Gentry. William A. Sneed, Swifton. Walter B. Freeman, Owlep. Fred Bryant, New Edinburg. Lafayette Thompson, Evening Star
 MISSING IN ACTION. Ernest R. Carwile, Heber Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
INCREASE SPANISH FLU.

New York, Oct. 1.-There were S36 new cases of Spanish Influenza re- ported today and 45 deaths. brai, is held firmly by the British.
 Today the inclement weather had disappeared, leaving the air clear crisp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
WITH FALL OF ST. QUE NTIN TO FRENCH ONE OBSTACLE AND BI G BARRIER IS RE-
 MOVED FROM ALLIES PATH.
FROM NORTH BELGIUM TO REGION OF VERDUN BATTLE
 FRONT IS SEETHNG WITH ACTIVITY OF ALL ARMIES
Turkey Is Now Sending Out Peace Feelers Realiz- ing the Critical Condition of Teutons -Hnden-
 burg Line Gradually Melting Before Allies
ASSOCIATED PRE- SS WAR SUMARY)

townO of which the Germans had firmly bnlded of
 French. and seemingly the gateway open recamlhg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02
WEATHER,

ARKANSAS- Wednesday and Thursday fair,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-02

(Contlnued on page three)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

HordWdre, Plumbing, Engine
Boiler, Steel, Iron Dc
Electrical Works
Pacific Coast Engine Works
IIofius Steel & Equipment Co.
Heffcrnan Engine Works
Commercial Boiler Works
Seattle Machine Works
Westerman Iron Works
Marine Engine Works
A. II. Cox Go.
Wilton Hardware Go.
pcrinc Machine Go.
Crane Co
Stctson.H0as Machine Works
Pacific Coust steel 60.
Pacific Car a Foundry Go.
Elliott BAY Yacht 4 Engine Works
Olympic Foundry Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Seattle'S Leading Financial
Institutions
National Bank Of Commerce
American Savings Bank and Trust
90.
State Bank Of Seattle
Yokohama Specie Bank
The National City Bank
Seattle National Bank
Union Savings a. Trust Go.
The ScandinavianAmeriean Bank
The Dexter Horton National Bank
Seaboard National Bank
First National Bank
Northwest Trust & Savings Bank
Wholesale Fish and Meat
Pdckers
lee II. Wakefield Go.
barton 4 90.
KeI!cy.(larIse Company
Columbia Salmon Go.
Carlisle Packing Go.
Lind~nberger Packing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Manufacturing and InduStrio
Institutions
The Nut House
Clarke Go.
brunswick Bake -Collender Go.
Black Manufacturing Co.
Crescent Manufacturing Go.
WaIworih Manufacturing Co.
Lang Manufacturing Go.
Hendricks Manufacturing Go.
&. G. Bclinap Glass Co.
Boeing Airplnne Go.
Centennial Mil Go.
Bemis Bros. Bag Go.
It0thweiler & Go.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Metropolitan building Go.
Department Stores and
Furniture Companies
The Rhodes 60.
ir derici, & Nelson
The Bon Narche
Traser.Paierson Go.
VI. A. Gottstein Go.
Observation-Disclosures Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
Smelter and Refining

Smelter and Refining
Companies
Western smelling & Power Go.
Great Western Smelling 4 Refining
Co.
Scattle's Steel and Wooden
ShipbuilderS
J. i. Duthic Company
Sloan Shipbuilders Corporation
Patterson. Mcdonald Shipbuilding Go.
Ames shipbuilding Co.
NIeacham a Babcock Shipbuilding Co.
National Shipbuilding Go.
Seattle Construction 4 Dry Dock Co.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Go.
Bonnry. Watson Go.
Ddiry and Min Products
Companies
Carnntion Milk Products Company
Pure Milk Dairy
A. kristoferson. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
The City of Big Opportunities

Leading Wholesale, Produce
and Grocery Companies
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
The Brndner Co.
Augustine & kyer
Schwabacbcr Bros. & Go.
Groceteria Stores Go.
Le0ding American Road
Builder
Portland Cement Association
Automobile Companies
Eldrldge Buick Go.
Overland Pacific, Inc.
Frank Warehouse & Co, Automobile
Dept.
Seattle Automobile Co.
White Automobile Co.
Pacific Motors. Inc.
American Import and
Export Companies
Rogers Brown
Griffin a Go.
Galbraith. Bacon 4 Co.. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Insurance Companies
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn.
Real Estate Dealers
John Davis 4 Co.
q. kinnear Co.
Seattle Japanese Import
and Export Companies
Nltsui 4 Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Cho Ito \ Co.
Ayuma Bros.
Japanese American Commission Co.
4. Tal,iguchi
Lumbermen and Lumber
Mills
Puget Mil Go.
4. ID. Stimson
Schwager. >ettieion. Inc.
Schwager- Nettieton Mills
&. II. Cobb
T.. q. Ames
Nettieton- Bruce Eschbach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

SeGttle's Business and
Professional Leoders
DR.. Henry Suzzallo
II. &. Henry
a. w. Leonard
&. J. Smith
r. X. Struvo
u. r. Backus
,. d. Hoge
r.. &. Hughes
August MehIhorn, Jr.
r. =. Llppy
Elbridge A. Stuart
!. ID. L0wman
&. II. Cobb
CIfas. A. Kinnear
Frank u. Cooper
Reginald Parsons
Robert r. Oldham
Frank Waterhouse
Ole Hanson
William PiGott
Moritx Thomson
John Murphy
y. A. keenan,
Jax. q. Ciemmer
Iohn r. Casey
zee n. Wakefield
:. Msrttn
- Orpso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
now, land good businessANY time:
and Individuals Are Interested Having You Know About Seattle

Leading Bakery i,
Seattle Baking Go.
Leading Fuel Companies
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Shipping & Fuel c..
United Coal Sales Co.
Wellington Coal Co.
Central Coal Co.
WeH-kno,cn Seattle Hotels
and Restaurants
The Washington Hotel
Seattle Hotel
The Neutrality-suspicious.
Boldts Restaurant 4 Bakery Co.
Railroad. Transportation and
PoWer Companies !
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Co.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway Go.
City Light Dept.
Western smelling & Power Co.
Pacific Steamship Company
City Messenger 4 Transfer Co.
Nippon Nusen kaisha
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
REPORTED DEAD, WOUNDED.
Parents Of Former Nevada Boy hea'
From Son Believed Killed.

Special to Times Republican,
Nevada, Nov. l5.-Chester Heggem,
former story county boy, reported In
q message TO his parents at Long
mont, Colo. rs having been killed In
action on Oct. .. Is alive and at the
time OF his letter expected to be back
In the front ire trenches within thir-
ty days.
Heggem, who was listed as killed in
action, oct. s, writes his people here
under date OF Oct. us. In his letter he
rsays:
Il have not written YOU since the
big drive started. | took part In the
first twelve days OF the drive and early
In the morning Of the thirteenth day
a German snipcr spotted me and
planted one Of his bullets in my right
leg, so am taking little rest IN the
hospital now. 1t was only flesh
wound though and Is healing fast. i
expect to be back with the company
within thirty days. Was real lucky
az the bullet went in just above the
knee about :hree-quartels OF an inch.
An inch lower and would be back In
the states before long with q stin leg.
Oh, there's 10 question about II.
was born under lucky star.
Everybody thought 70: q time that
peace was coming right away but 1t
turned out little different from what
they expected. think they will sur
render before long as they appear to
be on their ;ast legs. I would like to
be home before the Fourth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
AUrolsT DIES At WHEEL.
Three year old Son Plays About Body
Of Father For Three Hours.

Special to Times Republican.
Hamburg. Nov. ia 3-year-old
boy played about an automobile for
more than three hours, his childish
mind filled With wonder that his faith
err who sat dead in the machine, did
not respond to his repeated appeals.
Ray Brown, living near Hamburg,
aged 23 years, had been victim OF
influenza He had recovered. or be-
lieved at least that he had, and with
his boy drove in his machine to visit
an uncle, Jim Brown. While there Ray
complained Of pain in his heart but did
not give it much thought and later
started to drive home. Apparently he
died as the car was ascending a hill.
The car rolled backward and finally
went off the road where it stopped up
right.
Quite number Of people passed
during the more than three hours the
machine with the lifeless body Of
Brown in the scat and the baby play
ing in the car, stood there, but no one
stopped to investigate until D E. Find
ley, near whose home the car ha6.
stopped, went over to see what was
wrong. .
Ray Brown was born near Ham
burg He was one Of the most popular
young men IN the community. He
leaves widow end two children.