davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
Herman's Officers Shoe

Is high class, finel finished, hand
some. comfortable shoe that will add
the touch of completeness 10 the Off
GERS new uniform, and that will "stal.d
up" in wear. and prove bigger mon
eys worth of satisfaction than any
o.her shoo on earth.
This Officers Shoe is built on an
English last. 1t has full DOUBLE sole
of best oak leather The tanned will
low uppars are unlined. The plain soft
toe has a leather lining and no box.
The backstay is outside.
Comfort, durability and good style
stick OUT all over this shoe. We
make a complete line Of Army Shoes
at fair prices, and take pains to keep
our line in class by itself as to excel
lence Of fit and finish. Catafog free.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
pamaues to PRIVATE property.

A claim was made for damages due to
the occupation of land as camp ground
by troops. the removal of trees there
from, and the construction thereon Of
roads and latrines. The property was oc-
cupied without any formal lease and
there was no agreement as to anypayment
for it's use or for the tiEHber that might
be cut thereon. A board of officers con-
vened for the purpose of investigating the
said claim found that the land used was
necessary for the encampment of troops
that the trees cut wre removed by order
Of the camp commander, and that the
amount of the claim was reasonable and
just. Held. that such claim is payable
from the appropriation for damages to
the training, practice, and operations Of
the army contained in the urgent def
ciencIes act of October 6, 1917. (40 Stat.
345. 364.)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
]. A. G.. 1873. Feb. S, 1879
Egcaped earrison ertgoners.

SO much of A. r. 121 as provides for
payment of a reward for the apprehension
and delivery to the military authorities Of
"an escaped military prisoner does not
refer to a garrison prisoner not charged
with desertion and not shown to be de-
this provision applies only to general
prisoners, who could not properly be
termed deserters within the first sentence
of A. r. 121, because of the fact that they
are no longer in the military service.
(Ops. ]. A. c.. Feb. 10 1918)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
LINE
 AFLAMF OVER
 200 MILE LINE
Germans Are Withdrawing
 From Male and Mont comet on Aisne.
BRITISH CONTINUE
 SWEEPING ADVANCE
Americans Successfully Forge Way Across the
 Muese.
( Early Associated Press Summary. }

( Early Associated Press Summary From the Dutch frontier to east of the Mouse, the 200 mile battle line is aflame today as the British, French American and Belgians crush the re- sistance of the enemy and push on for important gains.
 Everywhere on the long line the allies are progressing and, on the French sectors between the Disc and the Aisne the Gernans, alHa with drawing from Marie and Montcornet. Field Marshal sHxi gi < has take1f ? the strongp65fihh9s .sfs f's 2 : snssessaey and is pressing on Maubeuge, while the Americans are fighting their way across the Mouse southwest of. the railroad center of Montmedy.
 In the region north and south of Valenciennes the British continue the successful push begun Monday. South east of Valenciennes the British are within ten. miles of. Maubeuge : and further south rapidly are pushing their way thru the Normal forest where they are miles from the rail road junction of Aulnoye. South of Normal forest the British and French are pressing eastward over virtually level ground toward Avesnes.
 From the Disc to the Aisne at Chat eau Percien the French maintain close contact with the enemy who is nov ing rearward as a result of the French successes of the last few days. South of Guise the. French first army is advancing northeastward between the peron and the Serre. Further east the French have penetrated the formid- able Funding line, making an ad- vance of one mile on front of five miles on the western wing of the for ward movement. Continuation of the advance here soon will compel the Germans to give up the line of the Aisne east and west of Rethel to which they have chung so stubbornly.
 American troops on front of fif- teen miles along the Mouse from Brieulles northward to Pouilly are successfully forcing their way across the river At Brieulles the river has sbeen crossed in bitter fighting and the Amercans have reached the east bank of Clery- -Le.Petit. Where the Mouse curves in the region of Pouilly the Americans have crossed the river and taken the village of Pouilly, after driving the enemy from the Jaulnay wood.
 'The Americans on the west bank of the Mouse north of Stenay are within four miles of the German main con-, munication line from Sedan to Metz at point northwest of Chauvenoy. The successful crossing of the Mouse outflanks the German positions east of the Mouse toward the Moselle, which protect the important Briey iron fields and important railroad and supply lines in the region of Mont medy and Conflans, From the Mouse west to the Aisne the Americans and French .s maintain their pressure against the Germans defending to the Mezieres Sedan railway line, ten miles to the north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
OUR PARENTS BEFORE US
Says Golden Lady, Used Black Draught. Interesting Tale Of Her Faith in This Old Reliable FaMi.
 lily Remedy.

Golden, Ill.-Mrs. Alice Metz. of this place, thinks that when you have found a good thing, it is your duty to let others khow about it. She writes: We have used Black-Draughi in our family for years, as our pa- rents before Us used it, as a general medicine for liver and stomach trou- bles.
 It is also fine for the children. They get away sometimes, just like children will, and eat just everything. Many times l have prevented serious troubles by taking my children iii hand and dosing them thoroughly with Black-Draught.
 My husband takes Black-Draught for constipation. It worked wonders believers in Black -Draught and are never out of it. We would not re- sort to any other remedy, under any circumstances.
 Thedford's Black -Draught is q med icins that every person should keep i'll the house, and use at the least sign of indigestion, constipation, liv- CT and stomach troubles.
 It is purely vegetable. and acts actively on the bowels, gently stimu- lating the liver. and helping to in crease the normal discharge of bile into the intestnes. 1t assists in the digestion of food and relieves consti- patton in prompt and natural way
 Try Black -Draught.
 At all druggists. advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
GERMANS MUST
 NOW TALK ID
 GENERAL fOCA
Premier Lloyd George An.
 nounces Terms Given Austria In Brief.
DETAILED DATE TO
 COME LITTLE LATER
Most Important Point Aus tria Armistice Is Access
 Of Austria.

London, Nov. 5.-The terms of the armistice with Austria were announ-. ced to the House of Commons today by Premier Lloyd George.
 The Premier said he was unable to give the house detailed information concerning the complete agreement" the allies had reached on the armis- tice terms to be submitted to Ger many.
 The terms agreed upon by the al- lies. the Premier added, have been transmitted to President Wilson with request that he inform the German government that if they wish to know the conditions they should apply to Marshal Foch in the usual military form.
 Whatever Germany's reply might be, he said, the associated powers awaited the issue with perfect conf dence.
 <Mr. Lloyd George stated that if the application was made by Germany it had been decided that the British nav al representative would be associated with Marshal Foch at the conference.
 Premier Lloyd George said that the Versailles conference had decided that Marshal Foch should be placed in supreme direction of the forces oper- .ating against Germany on all fronts.
 The Prime Minister referred to the recent British successes on the west ern front and assured the Czecho-Slo- walks and the Jugo-Slavs that their al- lies intended to come to their aid as fast as they could.
 Commenting on the Austria armis- tice terms Premier Lloyd George said the most important point was that they gave to the allies free use of Austro Hungarian territory and com munications for operations for war.
 When it was considered that the ev- ents of the last few weeks had liber- ated all the allied forces operating against Turkey and Bulgaria and Aus tria- Hungary and that these forces were to be used in a great converg ing, final attack upon Germany and full significance of the terms would be apparent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
'ASk DAD-HE KNOWS,
Ask Him What He knows About . Eight Bells"-He knows n
 Lot About It.

When Dad was younger than he is now he used to see Flight Bells" every time it came to town. He used to laugh at the antics of the acrobats and at the trickc doors and remarkable chairs and all the odds ana ends that went to mako the Byr- ne Brothers comedy tremendous success on every stage.
 Ask Dad about Eight Bells and then tell him that the picturized yer Aion of this famous success is con ing to the Hauber Theatre on Fri day. Dad will ont only want to see this picture but he'll want to take the whole family with him because Dad knows that it's going to make everybody laugh and have good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Mamie Duvall of Colwich, Kansas who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Herr and her brother H. E. Helvie returned to her home Wednesday. accomplished to Little Rock by H. E. Helvie.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Herr spent a few days last week at Bigelow as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. H. Clay.
 Miss Duncan Andrews returned to her home in Pine Bluff Wednesday, after an extended visit with her grandmother, Mrs. D. B. Anddews.
 Miss Mary Sims returned to Pine Bluff Wednesday to resume his stud ies at the High School.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hamilton mov- ed to Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 ". E. Brown returned Friday after a trip to St. Louis and visit with his family at Belleville.
 MT. and Mrs. c. McCaskey went to Pine Bluff Thursday.
 Miss Amy Hedr spent Monday night in Pine Bluff as the guest of Misses Zola and Ethel Berry.
 Ed Eaton and daughter, Mrs. Jes- sic Benson are visiting relotives here
 Mrs. Iva Barnes went to Pine Blue Monday.
 Charlie Guest of Pine Bluff is visit ing his parents MT. and Mrs. w. E Guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
SAYS HOT WATER WASHES P0lS0NS
 FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate !n if,
 before brcakf2ata 

To fael as fine as the proverhia fiddle, we must keen the liver wash- ed clean, almost every morning, to prevent it's sponge-like pores from clogging with indigestihle material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician.
 If you get headaches, it's your liv- er,oIf you catch cold easily it's your liver. If you wake mp with had taste, fnrred tongue. nasty breath or stom- ach becomes rancid. it's your. liver. Sallow skin. muddy complexion, wat cry eyes all denote liver uncleani- ness. Your liver is the most import ant, also the must abused and neglect ed organ of the body Few know it's function or how to release the dam- med-up body waste. bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel. which is dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used oc- casionally because it accumulates in the tissues, also attacks the bones.
 Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be- fore breakfast glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous days indigestible material, the poHsons sour bile ana toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and fresening the entre almentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Limestone phosphate does not re- strct the diet like calomel, because it can not salivate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will seel you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for a demonstration of how hot watef and limestone phosphate cleans, stimu- lates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day outs Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

We can give you the kind of Insur-
 ance Service you want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
LADY GRATEFUL FOR HELP RE.
 CETVED

For 15 years 1 suffered increas- iinlgly with stomach and liver trou- ble. Floating with gas distressed me very much and caused serious heart fluttering. All medicine only re-
 lieved temporarily. 1 gave up hope ot ever being cured. My druggist ad- vised me one day to try Mayr's Won derful Remedy. I am feeling like new woman since and can now eat any thng with no i'll results" It is a sim pie, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal. tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
Chester Huselton went to town

Chester Huselton went to town Thursday.
 News has been received that Walter Zangerd and Robedt Ashcraft have arrived safely overseas.
 Mrs. Mary Jones visited her son, Lee, at Camp Pike Sunday.
 News has been received that Frank Huselton and Floyd Clay have left Camp Pike for Hands unknown"
 MT. and Mrs. Havis Strahn motored here "Wednesday and spent the night with Mrs. Jones.
 H. E. Helvie and family and J. T. Herr and family motored to Pine Bluff Wednesday.
 Dr. T. l.. Adams and wife went to Pine Bluff Wednesday.
 Miss Kate Sims of Warner spent the week end here with her parents.
 Miss Hazel Neal has been i'll with the influenza at Pine Bluff where she was attending the High School, re- tudned to her home here Monday for an indefinite period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
PROMINENT HOTEL MA, n'

&~NF a
 New York, Nov. 5-c.
 who established the pi, itaesar Rih 11n;tes notes prominent in Europs sSs'ea sNl q unltea states dide last nj njysl and a1 sanltarlum a. in Lucerne, sn;,a. urSnt at according to a eablesram, m,''le'lali here tonight. ''ih receigs
 MT. Ritz was born in Sr,,.,
 70 years ago, and so,. .n5Ni'lzerlan .5 years resided in Lucerna' ,a' last fpl proprietor of the hotels l. He Va, name name in London, Paris. Madria1 Mtvsrl1s ! lii York, Budapest and pbijada'llaa, ijasa[la, Ses
 He is survived by his bisNviphla. eiia. the Hotel Ritz in Paris wldow o Cnafles' now a private in a tbe ,I ssa ican army and stationed ,us .. alns n Wheeler, Ga. al Cam,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
fOR
 WOUNDED TO BE
 MADE OVER HERE
Will Trail and Place Those Returning In Lucrative
 Positions on Return.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Plans for training and placing in renumeratiye positions soldiers and sailors main ed in the war worked out by the Uni ted States Employment Service ana the Federal Board of Vocational Education are ready to be put into operation.
 The Employment Service has in structed it's representatives through out the country to obtain informa- tion that will be helpful in the place. ment of partially disabled soldiers and sailors. Surveys of labor needs will be made in conference with em- p1oyers to determine where such men can be used efficiently.
 The Board of Vocational Educa- tion will maintain in each hospital for the treatment Of wounded, rep resentative who will confer with disabled men before their discharge from the hospital. If man desires to continue in the occupation he was engaged in before the war and it fitted for it, help will be given him in finding work in that calling; should his injuries make it neces- sary for him to seek new means of livelihood, he will be advised of the lines in which he can enter with Cut finding his injuries a handicap and of course of training in the work to be adopted will be afforded. Every effort will be made to assist disabled men toward that occupation in which they most are interested and for which, because of aptitude and experience on one hand and handicaps on the other, they are best suitedO
 After the vocational adviser has assisted the recuperation patient to choose a suitable occupation, his case. with full information, will be referred to local board in his com munity made up of two representa- tives of the district employment of flee, one physician, two represen- tatives chosen from the locality, one to be an employer and the other a representative of labor The board will see to his training, and while it is in progress he will be supported by the government and given the same allotment and family allow ance for dependants as when he was In military or naval service His expenses, in the main, will be cover ed from the compensation provided in the vocational rehabilitation act.
 Manufacturing, establishments, of fices and farm will be used to give preliminary training, especially for those occupations not yet regarded as being within the school or col lege field. Afterward, through the Employment Service, permanent suitable position will be found for him. The Board will keep in touch as friend and adviser for such period after employment found as may be necessary to complete his reestab- lishment as "a civilian worker.
 A canvass recently made at- the Ford Motor Plant at Detroit showed following:
 Jobs that could be filled by leg less men, 670, by one-legged men, 2,637; by one-armed men 715; by to- tally blind men, 10. The time es- timated to become efficient at these jobs is estimated for 1,743, one day or less; for 1,461 one day to one week; for 251 one week to two weeks for 5f3, one month to one year; for 43, one to six years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

uR. N. H. sELLARs, OSTEOPATH.
 QJTIxDNS BANK BIlDG. THE
 l1A sTMNNT YOU WILL EVENT v sy AKE 5-3-dtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Before retiring at night and before breakfast. take a tablespoon of Brun- scn's Tonic; it will greatly benefit yon in staying off Spanish influenza. Try a bottle-For sale by all durs- glsts. 10-20-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take a tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staying off Spanish influenza. Try a bottle.-For sale by al ldrug- Gists. l0-20-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE

getting the kind of meat or choice cuts drive out to 1914 West Barraque street. as we keep as good meat as any market and have a supply of choice cuts--D. A, Caldwell, 1914 West Barraque, phone 123. 1O-1S-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
CCBANS RECOGNIZE Iov,,

Havana, Nov. 5.-The cub., ernment has recognized the s'Iu hs,;s'v s'v' ency of the Czecho.slovv.toss low osl'se'' presidential decree to this aAs, ... was was published in the official fife extent Ter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

Before retiring at night, and s,,,. pres kfast, take a tablespoon 4u of Js'sl' p,eN sons Tonic; it will greatly VI ,sssa' O,as you in staying off Spanish inf,".sal Tsnsa Trv a bottle.-Reinberger 2. ,,''Iuenli rss Drug Co. ,n n o0olle' sa
Graham guardian., 1918-08-30
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County of Gra-
ham.
In the matter of the estate of Martha
Sparks, deceased.
Order to show cause.
John Sparks, the administrator of
the estate of Martha Sparks, deceased,
having filed petition herein praying
for an order of sale of certain real es.
tate of sald decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth, 1t is therefore or
dered by the Court, that all persons in
terested III the estate of said deceased
appear before the Superior Court of
Graham County, on tuesday. the 10th
day of September, A. ID. 1918, at 1000
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the court room of said Superior Court,
at Stafford, in sald County of Graham,
to show cause, if any, why an order
should not be granted to said admins.
traitor to sell said real estate, at pri-
vate sale; and that copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks
in lHE GRAHAM GUARDIAN, a news.
paper printed and published In Stafford,
Graham County, Arizona.
A. q. MCALIsTER, Judge.
First publication, August 8, 1918.
Last publication, August 80, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-30

the men here who had had at
least two years high school. To-
night, | was one of five men
who got orders to pack up and
be ready to move tomorrow to
st. Aignon, where we will go
through a six weeks course of
special training to make experts
of us. The subject will be one
pertaining to signal corps work,
the one we seem best fitted for.
Of course, this means that !
can't go to the front for at least
two months, but the training /
will get is much appreciated.
Also, will be in the same town
with Carl Schroeder, who is now
with the infantry, he having left
the bakery.
Am as well and happy as tho
| had good sense. Regards to
all the home people. Love from
GRAHAM.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-30

great brown loaves. Wine is
served with every meal in which
they soak their bread. They are
economical and hard workers,
especially the women-but oh.
how dirty. We have to clean up
every town we stop in. Black is
universally worn, especially on
Saturdays and Sundays, when
everyone goes to mass.
saw some of the most beau
tiful silken stuff in some of the
stores and if | have any dinero
when this war is over, you are
going to wear some of it. mamma.
Diamonds and jewelry are also
cheaper than in our country, but
a common soldier can only feast
his eyes upon them.
| am billeted in a big stone
hayshed, where it is nice and
cool. The chow is good and the
drill very interesting. In fact,
l am feeling good and having a
fine time. Don't get much to
read, but when | do come across
an American magazine, l read it
all, even the ads.
Should meet an American
girl over here am afraid that l
should talk her to death. Oh,
but the U. S. A. will look good
to me when | get back. and Ari-
zona, dear Arizona, will look
best of all. Of all the states and
countries that have been in,
Arizona has them all beat. Not
in beauty of a cultivated kind,
but there people live and love
you. Hope to see more of Eu-
rope and some of Asia before re-
turning home.
Write, write, write. I'm hun
CRY for news of home. Don't
worry about me for Theda's pin
surrounds me with an aura of
charm and | feel immune to shot
or shell, Love to you all.
GRAHAM N. FRENCH,
Co. B, 10th Field Signal Bn.,
A. E. F.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-30
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
OF Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of James
Kennedy, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for pro.
bate Of will.
/ Notice is hereby given that Tuesday,
the 9th day of August, 1918, at 1000
O'Clock q. m, of the said day and the
court room Of said Court. at the court
house in Stafford, County of Graham,
State Of Arizona, have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
will of said deceased and for hearing
the application of John H. Kennedy,
for the issuance to him of letters tesla
mentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal
lSEAL of said Court, this 9Th day
August, A. ID. 1918.
adv-27-3t r. W. SMITH. Clerk.