davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
AMERICANS PLAYED
 IMPORTANT PART
Contingient 12 Submarine Chasers
 Took Active Lead in DurazzO


 London, Oct. 5.-A contingent of twelve American submarine chasers played brilliant and novel part in the Durazzo engagement. This chas- CT squadron effectively acted as a screen around the big ships engaged in the bombardment to protect them against submarines.
 The Americans were under a heavy fire. but has no casualties, Captain |C. P. Nelson and Lieut.. Commander P. H. Bastedo, commanded the squad ron
 A large percentage of the officers and men were of the naval reserve, and reports of the operations praise their work highly. The Americans definitely sank one submarine and damaged and probably destroyed an- other.
 After the engagement they escort ed a British cruiser which had been hit by torpedo safely to the base from which the expedition started. An enemy hospital ship was also taken in charge for examination.
 Throughout the bombardment and when the forces were approaching the harbor, the chasers circled swiftly around the big ships.
 A report received here says that that men had good time and evi' dently were pleased with the success l of the first achievement of this char l acter the chasers had attempted te work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
Huns Leave Region of
 Le Catelet
British Make Progress On Montbrehan in St. Quen-
 tin Sector.

London. Oct. 5.-Field Marshal Haig reports some progress by Brit ish troops around Montbrehain and Beaurevoir in the St. Quentin sector.
 His statement tonight adds that the Germans have begun to withdraw from the high ground between Le Cat elet and Crevecouer. It says:
 Operations of a minor character were continued successfully by us north of St. Quenain.
 Australian and England troops accompanied by tanks made progress in the neighborhood of the villages of Montbrehain and Beaurevoir and on the spur northwest of the latter vil- lage.
 "A number of prisoners have been taken.
 "As result of our continued pres sure along the whole front the enemy has begun to withdraw from the high ground known at La Terriere plateau in the bend of the Scheldt canal be- tween Le Catelet and Creveceour.
 "On the whole front between these two villages our troops now are east of the canal.
 Driving in the German covering attachments, they have gained pos session of La Terriere and a section of the Hindenburg system in this neighborhood.
 "The enemy is burning Douai."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
AMERICA CAN'T
 BE COERCED
By Any Party Nor Organization Non- Partisan Says ''Teddy" ROOse-
 welt.

Billings, Mont, Oct. 5.-America cannot afford to accept the lead of any party, nor of any organization calling itself non-partisan, but really acting as a party, which is not first and foremost American, and nothing but American, declared, Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt here tonight in an ad- dress in which he outlined various phases of the war and it's many side lights.
 T emphatically disbelieve in any party, and especially if that party which o rganizes a single. class against other classes" the Colonel continued.
 "I object just as strongly whether such a political organization claims to be in the interest of townspeople or country people, merchants, lawyers, farmers or wage earners.
 "When the non-partisan league first appeared I was intending to vel come it and it was with real reluc- tance that l was obliged to believe that the leadership that controlled it was of such character as to threat en this country with evils analogous to those which cam from Bolshevism abroad and from I. w. Wism at home "There isn't a German abroad, or pro- German at home who does not wish success to the non partisan lea gue as at present controlled and to the I. w. w."
 1 In connection with Germany's pro- posal to enter a league of nations. MT. Roosevelt vehemently declared that until Germany has been "beaten to her knees and just so long as Ger many is under her present govern ment, to allow her to join such a lea gue would be like asking outlaws, train robbers and gunmen to join a ; sheriff's pose as guardians of the peace."
 I've have a league of free nations now that is an actual going concern. concluded the Colonel, land inasmuch as we are members of that league we have been culpably derelict in our duty in not long ago declaring war on the armed enemies of the league.
 'But we must not expect from such l a league more than it can do, nor our l selves promise more than we can per 1 form; and we must never, forget that such a League to enforce peace, ol league of nations, must be treated as an addition to, and under no cir cumstances as substitute, for the preparing of our own defense. "Uncle Sam must, in the last ana lysis, rely on himself for his safety | and not on scraps of paper signed by others"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

TT MATTERS NOT WHAT FORM Of rheumatism you have, or how
 long standing, there is hope for you. Let me tell you how l was cured in four days. after two years terrible suffering. Address Box 147, Little Rock, Ark. 10-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
NOTICE TO ARKANSAS GAZETTE
 SUBSCRIRERS.

The Arkansas Gazette is now hand led by M. P. Cookery: Office at Citi- zens Bank lobby; we want every subscriber to get their paper and if you don't get it Phone 1858. 10-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

ROOM AND OFFICE FOR RENT over the Knox Walker Furniture
 Cos old stand-See Knox Scull at
 Post office. or phone 746. 10-66t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
WOULD LIKE SECRET FOR
 LOOKING WELL

Two weeks ago l weighed 96 lbs Now l Weigh 105 lbs. and feel per fectly we'll. Anyone I see suffering l tell them of what Mayr's Wonder full Remedy has done for me. They all want to know what makes me look so we'll Your medicine has also been a real life-saver for my mother. cannot recommend it too highly for stomach trouble" It is sim pie, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract,and allays the inflam- me etion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 lGdNt.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

WANTED - WHITE DELIVERY boy with good wheel. Day work cnly. Good pay for bright, actiev
 hoy.-Dewoody's Drug Store, 21n Main street. 10-G-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
AT THE HAUBER TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Hauber heatre pre-. sents Molly King and Creighton Hale in the first four episodes of ''The Seven Pearls"
 ,This serial is being presented com rtete in four days on the order Of "4he Mystery of the Double Cross" which proved popular ywith the Hau. Der patrons.
 tThe first four episodes will be shown tomorrow and the second four episodes will be ssown Tuesday. The following Monday and Tuesday the serial will be completed.
 ,rhis method of presenting serial will no doubt be more poular than eyer, as many patrons who like ser- ais prefer to see them in as few weeks as possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

FOR SALE-CHASSIS OF HiGI[- speed car. repair shop and sales agency, at a bargain Account of
 owner going to the army Sepa- ate, or any way desired. Address A. B. C.. Graphic. 10-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

- MERCANTILE MAN - Christian, having experience hand ling merchandise. Unlimited future if willing to apply self to succeed and fine chance to become an executive with a company operat- ing stores in south. State present employment and references. etc
 Address, Graphic No. A. for per- sCnal interview. 10-6-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
HAVE MADE A BIG HAUL.

Havre, Oct. 4. (F'riday)-In the operations in Flanders since Sept Gmber 2S, the Belgian, British and French forces have taken 10,5O0 pri- s0ners, $50 guns and 300 machine guns, says the official statemen; rom the Belgian war office tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of October, 1918, we. Camp bell & Campbell will sell at public auction at our barn at Sth and Main Street: One grey mare, about eight (S) years old. belonging to Owen & Tucker. as 1t is said, to settle claim we have for board and care of said mare amounting to seventy-five ($75.00) dollars.
 CAMPBELL & CAMPBELL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

The monthly meeting of the Temple
 Of Sisterhood will be held Monday. October 7th, 1918, at the Harmony Club. The meeting will be called at 8 D. m. All members are requested to La nrasent l0-5-2t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Home Service Department.

A home service department Of the
Red Cross has been organized in Mile
Laos county and Prof. M. G. Hayes Of
Princeton has been appointed chair
man. The purpose Of this organization
is to see that the families Of theihen
who are scrifcing so much for us are
happy and well cared for at home, and
also that the soldier boys in France
as well as in the training camps Of
this country receive letters Of encour-
agement and cheerfulness. To carry
out the details Of the home service or
ganization the undivided cooperation
Of everyone is necessary. Let them
turn in and help to their utmost
ability.
Prof. Hayes. will be glad to give
such information as he can to persons
desiring the same. I.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton's Golden Wedding

&
Samuel M. Orton of Princeton is
now the Oldest settler in Mile Laos
county, with it's $4,000 inhabitants,
having lived here 81 years. There are
older people in the county, but none
who enjoy the unique distinction Of
being the first settler now living.
Fifty-one years ago there appeared in
the wilds of this strange land a fair
maiden who within one year yielded
her heart and consented to become the
helpmate of Mr. Orion. He has smiled
and prospered ever since. Together
they endured the hardships of pioneer
life, but never faltered in their en-
:deavor to make themselves a home
and competency for life.
Their sons, Adna and Alpheus, and
the other relatives decided some time
ago than any couple who lives to-
gether in peace and happiness for half
century ought to celebrate their
golden wedding, so on April IL about
40 guests assembled at the home Of
Mr.. Orion. Rev. James A. Geer re-
married them with Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Orton as witnesses. A certificate in
gilt containing the names Of all the
guests was presented, also many gifts
Of gold. A wedding supper was
served and the bride cut into huge
cake presented by Mrs.-J. w. Campbell
Of st. Cloud. The happy couple intend
to reside in Princeton, where they
have every comfort and blessing, until
their diamond wedding, and then
some.
The out-of-town guests were Alvin
Orton, now hale and hearty at the age
Of SO years; his son, Samuel and wife
Of Sank Rapids, Mrs. J. w. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Binnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Orion of St. Cloud, be-
sides all the relatives from this county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

CnelT ueeQS OF ValOf and bravery. Lei
us so conduct ourselves, so endeaver tx
do our part in this time of strife, that
when they come back-those who do
we can extend our hands to them fol
the firm hand clasp, meet them face tc
face with no regrets for our duties un.
performed and say, Boys, we tried tc
do our part. God knows that you did
yours 1t is our desire to show ou1
love and esteem for those of our mem
bers who gOto battle beneath the folds
Of odd Glory And as token of
that love and esteem we present to
the Princeton high school, to which we
owe the existence of our association,
this service flag. Place it where its
stars Of blue and gold may remind you
daily of those whose brave hearts know
no risk, no danger, no sacrifice too
great for their country. Cherish, and
love it as we cherish our school days
and love those in whose honor it is
given. May it help to bring to you
those mighty impulses that swayed the
hearts Of those brave boys who have
answered their country's call. I will
now give the honor roll of our mem
bers represented by the blue stars
there:
'Max Cordiner, Guy Cordiner, Ralph
Whitney, Jay N. Berg, Herman Hoff-
lander, Chas. Umbehocker, Archie
Hulb Harold Galley, Claud Briggs.
Waldemar Berg, Duren Jack, Lloyd
Wallace, William Reuben Stay, Eu-
gene Kalkman, Sidney Lofgren, Ole
Dalberg, Gerald R. Peterson, Arthur
Lee Whittemore, Earl Fullwiler, Joe
Trunk, Warren Prescott, Gerald Nc
Dougal, Ward Young, Lee Sanford
Roy Peterson, David Umbehocker
John Schmidt, Frank Umbehocker
Tom Hannay, Eugene Hill, Arthur
Dalberg.
''The one in gold is for Fremont
Woodcock, the first Of the number tx
give that last supreme sacrifice in de.
Tense of the right y
Prof. Hayes, in behalf Of the high
school, made short speech o1
acceptance in which he said it was his
hope and desire that those now being
trained in the Princeton high. schoo
for life's experiences might acquit
themselves when the time comes al
well as those who are now showing
their patriotism by serving their coun
try. He called attention to the fac
that there were those who, like tn.
member who had just delivered tn,
address, were serving their countr,
well and nobly in much needed patri
otto work at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Dedication of H. S. Service Flag.

That patriotism occupies a prom.
inent place in the curriculum of ou1
Princeton public schools is plainly
evidenced by the fact that there are
thirty-two stars on the service flag of
the Princeton high school alumnae,
which was dedicated and presented to
the high school on the evening of
Friday, April 10.
The flag was the offering of Miss
Grace Herdliska, Clifton Cravens,
Grover Umbehocker and Ralph Whit
ney, and was presented in behalf of
the Alumni. association.
The presentation was made at the
armory between the first and second
acts of the high school play and was
particularly effective as one of the
thirty-three stars is a gold one the
one for Fremont Woodcock, who fell
while bravely fighting on a battlefield
Of France when serving as a commits
stoned officer with the Canadian
forces.
The address, which was made by
Clifton Cravens, was indeed an able
speech and the whole presentation was
effective and inspiring.
At the mention of "Old Glory" a
flag was released by unseen hands
from it's hiding place somewhere above
to ripple gracefully down to place
at the right Of the stage, where it
balanced the service flag which few
minutes later slid gently into place
at the left. This beautiful service flag
is unique in that it's blue stars are
arranged to form the letters P. H. S.
A.. This-we Thinks an entirely
original idea, as no pictures Of any of
the many service flags shown in the
magazines are so depicted.
Mr.. Cravens said, in part: ut is
with a feeling Of pride that I. car
say tonight that I am graduate Of
the Princeton high school-that I an
a member of the Alumni association
TO the nations call our members have
responded valiantly. They are taking
mans part in conflict of the great.
est magnitude that the world has eve1
known-a conflict that calls for deeds
Of daring and sacrifice. There is M
branch Of the service in which yor
will not find some of them. In the
training camp, in the. trench, in the
air, with the engineers, with the am.
balances and on the ships you will fine
them responding with alacrity to any
and every duty that calls, setting
aside all thought of self, bent on thu
one object Of victory for mankind. W.
are proud Of them, proud of thei1
Americanism. And when the tim,
comes for them to go "over the top
we are going to be prouder Of then
still. We are going to be thrilled will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Notice to Farmers.

The next shipment Of livestock will
be May 10. Please list your stock by
Friday night, May 10. For any in
formation in regards to shipping make
inquiry at the Farmers store.
8. Farmers Cooperative Co., B
1910 Sidney Grow, Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Summer School:

st. Cloud Business college will be
open all summer. Enter any time.
Take shorthand, typewriting and
book keeping and get ready for a
good position. The demand for help
lis greater than we can supply. Write
(Vath & Ahles. 1910
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

Jail Him and Con6scate Property.
The United States gave a certain
farmer within Itasca county home
stead. It afterwards gave him fed
eral farm loan for 81 900 and now that
farmer wants to see Germany win.
This is about the worst we have heard
SO far.-Grand Rapids Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

Patronize home industry. Come in
and buy some cream cheese. Rum
River Cheese Co. 47-tfc {
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
R NING g.!
TO ALL o GROWERS;

Information has reached us to the
effect that a certain organization
which is in opposition to the pur-
poses of this country and the best
interests of its people in the prose-
cution of the war against the enemy
nations has planned this winter to
use concentrated I've and roach pow
der for killing or iniuting cattle and
hogs in yards and feed pens.
1t is said that I've or rock salt causes
mouth sores, ulcers in the stomach
and also rots the feet of stock, pro-
ducing a condition similar to that
of foot and mouth disease"
1t is suggested also that the or
ganization in question proposes to
use muriatic and nitric acids in food
fed to hogs, causing liberation of
the stomach and death under condi-
tions closely resembling hog cholera.
All persons receiving this circular
will please notify all stockmen, ship
pers, feeders breeders and farmers
in order that they may take neces-
sary precautions to guard their stock
against these possible attempts. and
to exercise proper diligence in pre-
venting unauthorized persons from
having access to stock at any time.
We would caution all sheepmen to
be OF their guard and especially to
be careful about the quality of salt
they use. Also cases have been
brought to our attention where
waterholes have been poisoned, in
other states.
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Jan. IS.
1918. New Mexico Wool Growers As
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
NO JUSTICE OR RIGHT

To fill up the army and man our
vessels of war, we select the flower
of Americas manhood. In theory, at
least, we must have for them the
b, st and most effective of arms and
equipment; adequate clothing and
shoes; wholesome food. And thon,
in the most important item of all:
In choosing the men who are to
direct the movements of, and plan
the strategy for, these troops and
war vessels, and to provide all sup
plies and munitions for them, we
leave the genius of the nation, pas
sing by even the very good men, and
employ those who have no fitness
for he work-who have, in fact, no
fitness for any big work. Where
is the logic OF such a course? II
is the sort Of logic which prevails
when Justice is thrown over board
and Political Expedi-ncy stands at
the helm! A day of reckoning is
coming. LIT no man now abusing
his power think that he will escape
his responsibility to the American
people.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
BERNALILLO

At the weekly meeting Of the Al
buquerque commissioners it is ex-
pected that an ordinance turning
complete control of the public library
over to the commission will be pas.
sed. The library board resigned in a
body last week, following the ex-
ample set by the park commission.
ers. City Attorney Keleher has
drawn up the proposed library or
dinance.
The immediate effect OF the ordi.
nance, il passed, will be to put the
institution under the direction OF
City Manager Paul Redington. No
changes in operation are expected
for the present. Money for the IL
brary is to be raised bv the city, as
heretofore, by a special levy.
Occupation Tax Census
City Clerk George Hammond has
arranged with the police department,
to take a complete Occupation cen
sus" Of the city. Every person en-
gagged in an occupation subject TO
tax under the license laws will be
listed, and, with the list in hand, the
city authorities will see to it that
every person or firm from whom the
tax is due pays it.
Close Check On Cash
It was announced TODAY that here
after no head of department or 9TH
err city employe would be permitted
to make a purchase for the citv with
out a numbered requ;sition, and that
no bill would be paid unless it bore
the number of the requisition under
which the transaction was carried
through.
Cleanup Pleases Manager
CITY Manager Redington made a
"Follow-up" tour of downtown al
leys with Fire Chief Russell this
morning and was delighted with the
cleanup resulting from his first trip
a week ago. At only one or two
places did he find a failure to act,
and immediate action was arranged
for in those cases. Removed of niles
of boxes. trash and other inflam-
mable material and care in disposal
of ashes is expected to reduce the
fire risks materially.
I'VE are GOING to have the clean
est alleys in the state" said Mr..
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
PUBLIC is THE GOAT

The postal rome system will tax
out of existence a great many of the
best American publications. The own
ers of the publications will suffer,
Of course, but the plain citizen, who
enjoys good reading, will suffer
more. For instance, the New Mex
lean who enjoys a magazine pub
Iished in Chicago, Nv York or
Philadelphia, will have to get along
without that magazine for the rea-
son hat the publishing company will
be unable to meet the increased
expense, and n refore will have
to suspend. What are you go
ing to do about it, MIR. New Mexi-
can? Will you have a great privilege,
one of the most important %necessi-
ties, taken away from you, while you
81, dumb, with your hands folded?
Or will you send q vigorous protest
to Senators Fall and Jones, to Re-
preventative Walton, SO that they m "
take such action as may be necessary
to effect a repeal?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
HOW TO PROTECT
AGAINST THE LOSS OF
YOUR THRIFT STAMPS

Q. If | lose some detached Thrift
Stamps. can | get my money back?
A. No. These stamps are of value
TO the bearer, Just as postage stamps
are.
Q. If I lose my Thrift Gard, what
can do?
A. Be sure to pu; your name and
address on the Thrift Gard. SO that
if the finder drops il in any post
office box without postage it may
be returned to you
Q. Is an unattached War-Savings
Stamp of value 10 anyone who finds
it?
A.. Yes. For this reason you should
attach it to your War-Savings Ger
t~ificate at the time of purchase. You
should write across the face of the
stamp your name and the number
of your certificate.
Q. If a registered War-Savings
Certificate is lost or destroy, what
should | do?
A. If it is not returned to YOU
within a reasonable time. report it
TO your Postmaster where you had
the certificate registered.
Q. How do ! get my money back if
my registered W~arSavings Certificate
is lost?
A. By applying at the post office
where you registered it.-Official
Bulletin.