davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
SOLDIERS GROW
 IN NIGHT TIME

London, Oct. g. Correspondence oi The Associated Press. )-"American soldiers seem to grow in the nigh so that each morning there art more of them than before." writes a British soldier in France to ms relatives in England. Americans are the topics of conversation every where" he continues. he vll'ae- es are full of them.
 ."Iheir automobile trucks are on ali of the roads, and their columns of infantry are everywhere. W3 are beginning to know the songs they sins and the phrases they use.
 ITO many of us they were com pete mystery at first. We had nealo of America only as distant coun- try. Then suddenly they were Tn France,-tall, we; trained men WHh genius for raking friends ana adapting themselves; to new cor';l- tions. We watched them with eu. riosity at first, surprised to ilri low like they were to other men.
 n hen. before We had quite reccF- cree from the first pleasant :;u:- prlse. they were ,ighting,- making T reputation in a trade where the test is not easy. They came up from tl.elf ~illages singing, and filtered into the trenches, more md more of them each day. The papers began to tax about their fighting, but we thoa 3'i1 surely they cannot he doing mt Il vet And then all ai once we be'an to see it for ourselves, and we were of the opinion straightway that the papers had not g:asped the wone 1T of the facts. .,,
 "They were Hon keen anc so frcsn. these first Americans. Ard every day others as keen as fresh are go- ine up to the line. and every iav their places are Icing taken Ill the villages by yet others. What wo"'d the Germans say ii they really Khe" all this, one wonders.
 "They are merry and light-hesrt- ea. hut underneath they are takinss this business very seriously, and some of their talk shows it. That's the way to take ones fighting, you know-neither too much ill earnest which is morbid-nor too much as ;ole-which is foolish. The wise man is he who neither overrates himself nor undertakes the danger. The Americans are wise men.
 The peasants like them; the old French mothers mother them. They have an instinct which gives them realization of the homesickness which must sometimes come to these ,ae,,. When years have gone by, ana if is possible to see the war in per suective. it may be possible to give full value to what those women nave done. .,.
 Meanwhile, as I was saying, the Americans go on arriving and spread ing all over France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Says Famous English Authority on Peace Letters Regarding Will
 sons Note.

The Marquis of Lansdonwe, famous for his peace letters, in statement on the German peace offer said today that he regarded it as the most sub- stantial advance yet made by the cen tral powers.
 He considered the stipulations which President Wilson had made in reply as reasonable.
 In his opinion it would be out of the question to interrupt the cam naign which was proceeding success fully on every front and thereby give the enemy breathing space and opportunity to consolidate his resour- ces without amply sufficient guaran- tees of the kind the president de manded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
ON TO BERLIN.

President Wilson thru his diplo- lnatic note has given the German people to understand that they may secure peace if their desires are sin cere and they are willing to accept the terms that the United States and the Allied nations are wont to lay down. Wilson's famous fourteen peace terms will be the basis of the peace conference. In regard to the armistice this will not be considered. It would be sheer folly for the Uni ted States or the allies to entertain this notion. It appears that the boys over there do not care about peace or about an armstice. They are pro- ceeding towards Berlin just as fast as the good Lord will permit.
 Whatever the opinion of others or of politicians or statesmen, including the president it is safe assertion to state that the United States citizens as an entirety desire peace but not before Germany has been complete ly whipped.
 Germany is tremendously afraid Of seeing the allied armies cross it's sac red borders. The German soldiers do not want to let the Germans see what war means, for they want to save their own people from the hor- TOTS which they deliberately inflicted upon Belgium and France. But the allied armies are pushing forward each day en route to Vienna and Constantinople regardless of any of- fer of peace or unconditional surren- der that has been made.
 The average American, French or British soldier feels that not until the flags of their respective countries float over the capitals of these na- tions of assassins, not until the flags fly in triumph over the homes of the whole Potsdam gang, will Ger many quite realize that it has been beaten to the dust by the forces of right against forces of evil.
 Even though Germany now asserts she is willing to accept the peace terms as proposed and plead that her peoples be spared the humiliation of seeing the Allied armies march mil lions strong across the Rhine and to Berlin, Vienna, we would be false to our traditions and future if he acced- ed to the wishes in an entirety. Of course President Wilson has taken this into consideration and no doubt his plans are that the Americans shall not be denied the right to fly "Old Glory" from the capital in Ber- lin.
 Justice demands that Germany must, in sackcloth and ashes and m deep humiliation, see for itself the triumphant march of the victorious armies of America and the Allies. This is due to all civilization It IS due to the heroic men who have strug- gled in the great fight to save the world from German domination. It would be an act of unspeakable inJus- tice to the soldiers of America ana the Allies if they were denied the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
KILLED
 DAY PREVIOUS TO GETTING STRAPS

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 1O.-Cadst Perry Lyons of Vicksburg, Miss, was killed in an airplane accident here today, while receiving forma- tion flying drill, the last stage before he would have received his commis-
 sion as lieutenant. He is survived by mother in Vicksburg and several brothers in service in France. He was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

Now the politicians of Arkansas are about to blame the war for the laxity of interest in the proposed state constitution. Failure of it's passage will be laid to this cause. Other things have been blamed on the war. It is possible one more brick will not hurt to any extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
w. 5. :

Wilson refused to play solitaire with Prince Max. However, he proved that game of pinochle could be played with the armies not seriously Interfering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
w. s. s

The Americans in the Verdun sec tor Wednesday captured ten rolling kitchens of the Germans, They missed just one thing and that was the cap turing of capable cooks. The Germans chefs do not know how to mix the biscuits and corn bread.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
AGED BOGUS MONEY
 MAKER TO ThE PEN

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Sentenced to five years for counterfeiting, John Murray, white haired and 68 years old, is today headed for Leavensworth prison to serve his tenth term for making bogus nickles and dinfes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
Daily Graphic.
hsued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Gorner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
 Ark, as Second class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here -iE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
W.. $. IS

co Austria is reported wavering. Pos sibly Austrian troops have an attack of the Spanish Influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

The Germans may have yelled kam- erad but the Anglo-Amerlcans unoer- stood them to say, Cambrai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

The Liberty Loan has six more days to go. Pine Bluff and Jefferson county must hustle at about the same rate that the Americans are advanc- ing in France to secure its quotas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
w. s.

Pine Bluff is taking a much need ed rest between the hours of $ p. m. and 6 a. m. No one is seriously ob- jecting to the alleviation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

Do not forget the fact that no one can get a bite to eat downtown after eigh o'clock in the evening. Neither a movie or any other amusement. A good chance to get acquainted at home."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
w c S

The once famous Hindenburg line has about ceased to exist. The Allies have eaten so much out of it, and thoroughly digested it until the taste is not the same any more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
w & s,

Wilson may have left the door open
 for peace but the latch string has a hammer on one end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
-W. S k

The school kids are debating just how long the quarantine will continue and if school will run longer than June l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11
.W S.

On October 27 we turn the clock ahead eleven hours. Do not make the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

Who will eat Xmas dinner in Der lin this year?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or ching, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

, c h a Il cellor Chancellor Won Hertling, Vice Payer and For Q i g n Minister
 V o n H i n tze have ali been "canned" b y the-kaiser for failure of the
 oncc offensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-11

mistake of turning it back one hour. It is better to go ahead than back ward any day or week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
DEATH Of
HENRY GOLDBERG

The sudden death of Henry Gold
berg which occurred Monday after
noon, about 5 o'clock, April 29th, was
a great surprise to his many friends
and acquaintance, because very few
of them knew of his illness.
He was sick only about a week,
when his illness developed into double
pneumonia which was the cause of
his death.
Henry Goldberg was born March
20, 1881, in the town of Grant, Por-
tage county, and followed farming
until fifteen years ago when he sold
his farm and moved to this city where
he has since resided. Since his resi-
dence here he was in the employ of
the Badger Box & Lumber Co., for
five years, run the street sprinkler
for period of five years and the rest
of the time he did teaming. He was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

Voyer of Minneapolis; Henry Voyer,
resides in Montana; Leonard Voyer,
who is in the employ of the American
Electric Co., in San Francisco, Cal,
and Arthur Voyer, who conducts the
Hotel at Junction City. Mr.. Voyer
was member of the G. A. R. and has
been in the hotel business at Junction
City for the past forty years where
he is we'll and favorably known by
the travelling public. He was of a
social, genial nature, always ready
with a good story, and made many
friends. He will be greatly missed at
the family freside and in Junction
City, where he was we'll known and
highly respected. His remains will
be brought to Grand Rapids for burial
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
NEW ROME

Mrs. j. S. Irwin returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Burbon
Illinois.
Mrs. C. H. Darms and little son of
washington Springs, S. D., has re-
turned to her home after two months
visit at the Paul Darms home.
Quite a few were present at the
play and box social at the church on
Friday evening. 1t was given for the
benefit of fixing up the church.
Arthur Potts visited relatives and
friends at Babcock several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd WoIcott have
moved to Grand Rapids.
Mrs Ole Pearson has been quite
i'll and still is confined to her bed.
Mrs. P. K. Akre of Harvey, N. D.,
returned home after two weeks Wis
it with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Darms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
Death OF
AUGUST KRASKE

The many friends of August Kraske
and family will be sorry to learn of
his death which occurred Monday
morning at 12:45 of apopleXy. Mr..
Kraske was born in Germany, Sep
TENDER 10, 1858. He came to this
country in 1888, and located in Grand
Rapids where he has ever since re-
sided. He was a member of the west
side Lutheran Church and was a man
we'll thought of and respected where
ever he was known. He leaves a
wife and three children to mourn his
passing on. They are Karl Kraske
of Port Edwards; Sergeant William
Kraske of Battery D, 120th Field Ar
tillery, located somewhere in France;
and Miss Martha Kraske of this city
He also leaves two brothers, one re-
siding in Detroit, Mich, and the other
in the old country Mr.. Kraske was
a devoted husband, and father to his
family, good citizen and an indus
trious worker. He leaves many rela-
tives and friends to mourn.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the West
Side Lutheran Church, Rev. Thurow
officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
FILLING CORN To
INCREASE YIELDS
Better Metho4s OF cMtjsasinf
Crop Are Urged for Prsdue-
ing Mere psr,Asrs.
GENERAL PLAN is OUTLINED
In SEINE ssetisns Employment Of Fer.
siIixsrs 70 supply Needed Elements
Of Plant Feed 10 q Greatest
impsrsaaes>

(PrsparsS by the UaitsA States Depart
msBt Of Agricultural
The uss Of more eAeeat. imyie-
ments will Increase total production,
not only by iRereaEaa acreage. bat
also by iRcreasinE acre yields.
Yields per acre May be Increased
by better methods Of rniling tAs
ing the crop. Any general advice a.
TO better methods Of Village must be
modified TO meet specific conditions. 40
methods found valuable in some local
tiles may be of less value or even dstTf-
mental In other localities. AsTxsaersl
advice the following suggestions are
valuable and properly applied viii Is&d
TO Increased acre yields.
Land 10 plowed La srder to lssssR 1t
and enable water to enter In greater
quantity, be absorbed to greater dsptA,
and remain longer In the soil.
deep seed bed well supplied with
soil moisture and well drained makes
big corn yield possible, whether the
summer proves too dry" or toe wet.
II not we'll plowsd, some lands are
so imperviOus that during several
weeks Of rainy weather they remain
dry below q depth OF 5 Or 10 inches.
When the soil Ia loose to q SUFFICIENT
depth, corn roots penetrate ia abuR-
dance to q depth OF 5 or feet.
The growing Of eioFsz aRd deep
rooted plants 10 probably DFac1csd
with most soils. and subsoitias IL pref
itably practicsA with some soils to ia
crease their watsr-aesogbinS cagaettg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

$1PArsd ~ ths uRtt4a STATUS Issp3rs-
saAat OF Agriculture
The proper thus to cut asia peas fer
bag 10 whsa NEST OF he pods ars we'll
formed, since eaAAid4rahls Of the au-
krdeat value OF the plant n eo-tSiaed
Ia he Sod. Wa&R seeded IN mixtures
stta Graia, tAS uns Of cutting nay be
governed TO EsoIas sxtsat BY ehs ma
turtty Of sas xFaiA, bat the varieties
4 peas and kraia USED La the uixtnra
should be ehossa that ths crop c&a bs
haFsesfed at the most fsverabs 20.
r1od d maturity for beth. Formerly.
crop f neld peas WAS considered
very difficult to harvest, and much Of
the harvesting WAS done With q scythe
Of an ala-fashioaed cradle. This WAS
thought necessary, arst. because the
fines are, often tangled and, second.
because" 0 the loss from Eha ttaring
where moWss and rake are used. There
10 now available, however. an attach
asnt for the otdinsry mower which
consists Of guards that extend In front
Ut the cutter bar, slifsinE the vines Off
tas ground, 80 that the mower can pass
aaderaeath without becoming sntsng-
led Ia the vines themselves. There is
also q wtnsirow attachment which ef
testasiiy removes the peas from the
swath and leaves them Ia a wiadrew
kshiHd the mower. Where such an at
taehmsnt il mot used 1t 10 necessary
70 A.v. /. man wkn a fork follow the
mower and move DE vines to one side,
90 that the team and mower will not
pass over the peas In the following
round, The peas can be is7 In the
Withdrew OF punched with q rake anA
left until dry and ready to stack.
W'heu stacked In the open it 10 aeceA-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
Death OF
HERMAN WACHS

Herman Wachs, a highly respected
citizen of this city, died at his home
on Ninth Street. Friday evening, April
Goth, 1918 Mr. Wachs was born in
Germany in the year 1858 and was
therefore SIS years of age at the time
of his death. He had been in poor
health for sometime. He leaves to
mourn four daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Wenzel, Mrs. Miles Foster, Miss Irene
and Miss Emily Wachs and two sons,
Henry and Arnold Wachs. The family
and relatives have the sympathy of
the community in this hour of their
bereavement.
The funeral service took place at 2
o'clock from the East Side Lutheran
church, Rev. R. F. W. Pautz, officiat-
ing. Burial took place in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
~ u asAz1s ~ ~ y
sasi a. SSsas ar Sao9ks,

i-n Y sskzss ~ sgsJa
aat "a SSs4sap ksQ<s,
Large slsws aid ps0H - ts~r
viii faeiiitabs this 1ksr14H pfepfTr~
hon OF the seed Nd.
On many hsarl clay ssils the yislh
ct esra pzs ars depsads larT.ly spsn
the thors7shaess " The Ilow1n1.
It IL necessary = lsssaa al he ladd
and isavs 40 iar5s sir sDasi To "rat
and coYsEe' IL nst Essa przkfir4.
Difference tn pfsMsna.
4 pasture hsl1 vas slowed IN ai1sr.
nate strips ~ tH> ma, saa . earsfS,
Els1maA ana the stase q DeeF K1sH-
naa. Ths poorly p1swsd sRtzs sizs1ad
poorer corn ala fnrsHsh the gzAAr
and produced 20 bushels lesk cax2 a.
tbs acre thaa de ssli-Rasss4 sfrsps
The careless DaHsHA1 sJtsHsd tAs
piev to "cut ssA sBxsfn ID pisSls,
leaving hard s9sts vkxs he pisw
aid ast loosen tie faHs aax la1fe str
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
zaris cui6s4tisn 10 "a Aid b In,
srsAsaA Germ prD1nstisn.


Spaces whore the sxsTtarnfa sa& suck
led aae 4ia act esHA IN csEtas with
tAe sSsssii. Hills ss esrn craving sE
hard sssts or over large ar spaces
usually produce Hssriy.
The moxt successful c0Es growers
realise the importance Of tAsrsaxh
early czltvadoas, wdsa RreE>at a4I
check La the grsHh Of the sianfs Aas
to weeds or arusssd sadI, Eeaas The
time Of gsFniRatisa t. tbs aatsriax
Of the cora the fArner ahsala go that
the piAats are Ass s1AtsctAa to az
prsvsAtabls uafaysraAas aaaaausRs,
bat are permitted to make stsedy
vigsroas growth.
uss Ws>dsrs and Axsrssxs.
Horse ws>dsTs xad Aarrsws AAsxid
be used when needles to kr&sk q sar-
facs crust, cheek ias&ct aeprs.ausRs,
or kill young weeds that ataEt ss1Srs
the esra 10 up or large easzgh to be
worked With ether tRDlsnA2ts. For
the arst cultivation aftsr tbs plants
are up. and while they are very small.
narrow shovAs that throw the soil
very little should b~ us4d. ana tenders
usually are desirable to prevent the
covering OF the piaAta.
After the plants have reached q
height OF ar 0 fsss, tAs sell, exsn
la the middle Of the rswA should act
be cultivated dssEsr than 4 inches.
and usually a sAAllo.sr cultivation
will prove better. Fer rstAi.iaa seii
moisture q lsoAs ssu mulch s or
sineAss In aieaa&ss shsslA 10 saia.
8ainsd- ~4rr n--s.fs ~..s r. ss.---.-
Csxz sAexax As saauEass1 sft4x
enough to Asse xswa v>~1s AaA 10
RAixtsia essstaat1x 4 l410 MI Mnl4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
DEATH Of
OSWALD VOYER

Oswald Voyer, an old time resident
of Junction City, died at his home on
Wednesday morning, May LIST at 3
o'clock of heart failure. While Mr.
Voyer has not been in robust health,
he was in this city about ten days ago
on business and was about the house
a short time before he died. He was
formerly a resident of this city and
was married here to Miss Helen Lee
febvre, who survives him. Besides his
wife, he leaves four sons, DR.. Emile
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

hard worker and was we'll thought
of by those who enjoyed his acquaint
ance. He leaves a wife and a four
year old daughter to mourn his death.
He was a member of the German
Lutheran church, also member of the
Order of Eagles in this city, which
Order will attend his funeral services
in a body in respect to his memory
and membership. The funeral services
took place at 2 o'clock from the house.
Rev D. f. Paulowits officiating, burial
in Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

Advertisers are rapidly being
convinced that the local newspaper,
gives better results than any other
form of advertising. The local fam
lily newspaper remains in the house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

What is better than Liberty Bonds?
More Liberty Bonds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

tail TIE corn Has attaiasT "a ETSvtS.
70 shassend q srsatsT .unAsz Ct guild
"dsas win b necessary wAss rains
IT iAtssvxis Of asext q week sauss the
soszsss 1sd b Faz tssstAsr ard crust
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-11

EAPl OYNENT- and women skilled and unskiled III
string employment engaged in uncssentia employment a
willing ID serve the nation--and ocay-in essential ind
requested 10
u. S. EMPLO YRdENT SERVICE
5l2 Chaparral Street Corpus Christi Icsaj
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-11
k-oca al Readers
he gal Rates
urnisled upon application
Display Rates
Iurni bed upon application.

lhe adler DE- night reject any and 81 advc
Using 81 an objectionable nature Any person having
unsatisiactory dcan. with any adyrrlser requested
10 teporl 10 iii office
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-11

tyE Nl1sT lafiiueut aad rooms
nlaea esst 81 r4gk. en Nav au7
rWiec So as
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-05
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
CHARLIE ROLLINS EFT. AL.

OT1AhL1E hOAA44N0 z l. AL
VS..
BEAUTY ROLLINS EFT. AL.
In the Chancery Court at Carthage,
Tennessee.
In obedience to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Carthage, Tenn, made
at the September, 1918, term, in the
above styled case, / will, on
FRIDAY, Sept. 81, 1918, at 10 o'clock,
on the premises, sell to the highest
and best bidder, the property in said
deere described, being tract of land
known as the Ammon Rollins home
place, lying and being in the 18th
civil district of Smith county, Tenn,
and bounded as follows:-North by
lands of Robt Barrett and Taylor and
Maynard Rollins; East by lands of
Jack Bradford and Wylie Rowland;
South by lands of Charlie Rollins;
and West by lands of Brown Denney
and Lethiaf Frye, containing 102
acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said sale will be made for Is per
cent cash; balance due in one and two
years from date of sale, taking notes
for deferred payments bearing inter
est from January l, 1919, retaining
lien on land and taking personal Sc
curity.
This, September a, 1918.
j. H. GARDENHIRE, G. & M.
II. B. McGINNESS, Sol. for Complts.
J. R. SMITH, Sol. for Defts.