davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-In the portrayal of western characters of distinct and virile type, William s. Hart is, perhaps, the best known in the cinema world. MT. Hart has new picture, "The Ti- will be presented at the Best theatre today.
 This Is a remarkable story of the West. Hawk Parsons, a bandit chief. widely known as ''The Tiger Man" be- cause of his ferocity and cruelty. turks on the borders of the desert in search of prey. A wagon is halt ed, owing to the lack of water, and the emigrants suffer great rrivations. Among these is Ruth Ingram, wife of a minister of the gospel, who volun- teers to go in search of aid. She en- counters Hawk, "The Tiger Man" who, after hearing her story. goes to the relief of the imperiled emigrants. The party is attacked by Indians and they are driven away under the leadership of Hawk Parsons. Hawk conceives an infatuation for Ruth and he car ries her away with him to his cabin in a secret recess in the desert. She attempts to slay herself. then swoons.
 This is the beginning of ''The Tiger Mans" regeneration. He subsequent ly escorts her to settlement where she rejoins her husband, and then gives himself up to the officers of the law on condition that they be per mitted to hold their religious ser vices unmolested. The picture is one of intense thrill, strong situations and the highest dramatic interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
ARSON CASE IS GIVEN TO JURY

Little Rock, June 21.-Testimony in the case of the State against Reu- ben Eisenberg, charged with arson, which was begun Thursday morning in completed shortly before noon today. The arguments by the lawyers were given immediately after noon and the case was to be turned over to the jury late Friday afternoon.
 It was charged that Eisenberg burn ed home at Thirteenth and Center streets on August 31, 1917. It is al- legged that before burning the house he was responsible for the removal of the furniture, which belonged to J. s. Howell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
MEXICANS FEAR
 U. s. ARMY DRAFT

Washington, June 21.-Fear of the American army draft is preventing Mexican laborers from crossing into the United States for employment in spite of the recent suspension of im- migration restrictions to give the southwestern farmers a new source of labor supply. Secretary Lansing in- formed the senate foreign relations committee yesterday the state depart, ment was advised that the Mexicans would not cross the international bor- der unless assured they would not be drafted. Legislation specifically ex- empting South and Central Americans from the draft has been suggested, but the committee took no action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22

boats government than half chased and equipped by the New Zeal tury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
i3 NEGRO DRAFTED
 MEN DELINQUENT

Chairman Edwin Loosley of Local Exemption Board No. 1 yesterday made public the names of 13 negroes who have failed to answer the sum- mons for military service. He re- quests that any persons knowing their whereabouts to give him the informa tion. The list follows:
 Edgar Harris, Edward Branch, Hen ny Wiley, John Kilgore, Daniel Tur- ner, Walter Farver, Harvey Edwards, Albert Smith, Isaiah F. Galloway, Jon athan Dudley, Neal Ballinger, George Avery, James Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22

Lieutenant Bottoms. came here a month ago from Fort McPherson, Ga, with the enemy aliens who are now doing farm work in the cantonment at Aver. He had been in the regular army 23 years and only recently was commissioned lieutenant in the Ma. tionaf army from sergeant in the regular army"
 Mrs. Bottoms and ner two children have been making their home here since the declaration of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
HAUBER THEATER TODAY.

The cast of "The House of Hate" is an all.star one: Pearl White as Pearl Waldon,, Antonio Moreno as Harvey Gresham, Paul Clerget. the famous French pantomimist who created a sensation on Broadway, as Pearls un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22

Idaho is the only state able to boast of a railway run solely by one man. The track was once portion of an irrigation system, long since abandan- ed. An contemplating individual con ceived the idea of operating the road with high-powered motor truck, built with Hanged wheels and with two trailers to carry freight and bag gage. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22

The first war fleet ever possessed by a British overseas dominion con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

and passed bcyond formidable Ger
man lctonsc points. including the Ia
nous NaNdriu farm the Butte Du
Iuhu'e and the Buttp bu Mesnil.
Gonvui pctaiu's men took more than
1000 prisoners. who. with the 5000
taken b. the Americans bring the al.
lied total for the FIRST day of thu at
tack 10 1900.
In the ArEounc forest itself the al
lies apparently are making little of-
fort o. move northward. The allied
command HcemingN believes that the
forest Will bc cleared automatically
az tho Americans ANA Frcuch pro
nross on either side
Already tho Gc1Inns facug the
French iu th, forest haN, been out
Thanked ON the east
Tho new British attack launched
Friday morning. north OF tho opera.
t'ous looking to the ,nrIrclcmcut OF
st. Quentin. threatens the German
icfonseH north ana west of Camhrai.
south OF the SonsCe river the British
are well Within the ltindcuhurg line
tnd on ground untouched previously
by heavy fighting.
West OF Cambrui they ayo lust west
90 the GCruVan line and tho new op-
GRAFTON probably is planned 10 out
flank the liudcnburg position from
tamhrai 90 81 Quentin. The Franco
American thrust further south ~
aimed against the communications
behind this front.
serbian troops al tho apes of the
advancing allied salient I'M Macedonia
have advanced moro than rity-uv,
miles from thor original positions.
Tho important base of Isntih has
been occupied and tho Serbs are
fighting Tor Nclcs. Northeast of Ish-
tib serbian cavalry is pressing rapid
IA toward the bulgarian border.
Fast OF Nardar aud north of Doir-
an the allies are crossing rapidly the
hitherto supposedly impassiblc noun
tain heights. The Serbs have got
we'll over tho Gradcts range and the
French and Greeks are on the heights
of the RolaCnitZI range. British
troops are mare ng ON Strrmitsa.
tho bulgarian base IN this region.
Progress also is being maintained
west Of the Nardar and near Mon
astir while the cncmy troops on tho
wings, especially In Albania, are rap
idly getting into a dangerous position,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

Alliod sucCrsacs iu Macedonia have
resulted la the offer OF an armisticc
from the bulgarian premier TO the
allied gcnCrulissimo I'm Macedonia.
The allied commando has refused
TO stop fighting hut said he would
receive accredited bulgarian dele
gates Meanwhile tho allied forces
are pressing on ana pushing further
apart the divided German Bulgar-
ian armies.
From the new line reached Thurs
day night the American forces boo
tween the AtEouu, and tho Mcusc
continue to press uoIthWprd through
the billN wooded country northwest
~ N"rdUu The Americans are welt
beyond tho original German lines aud
hold important observation points
along the front 4 hcht rain fell Iil-
day ON tho American sector and tho
weather WIS unlaNorabic for obsciyu-
ton.
" est ot the Argoun, To the Suiupo
tho lrouch haN" advanced more than
three and one-hnlf miles and taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

er's reply 20 letter brought by the
bulgarian officer read:
Ny response that ] send through
the bulgarinn officer bearing the let
ter in question. cannot be. by reason
oi tho military situation. other than
the following.
- can accord neither an armistlco
nor a suspension %. hostilities tending
To Interrupt the operations In course.
ON Tho other hand. I will receive with
all due courtesy the delegates. tuIy
qualified 20 the royal Bulgarian gov
crnmrut 90 which your eNccllency al
ludes 'U the letter. these delegates to
present themselves in the British lines.
accompuuid by parliamentary.
tSiTutdl FRANCET ESPERFY %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
Santa Fe, Sept. ~
w. b. Walton was nom
mated for the United
States senate on the. first
ballot.

Santa Fe, y NJ Sept. 25.-With
The committee 1u res' lutlons reading
its report ana with the steering com.
mlttec ready for the second time to-
day 10 recommend that the convention
go INTO secret session Tor the consid-
Grafton of can, ida.tes, the outstanding
feature OF the democratic state con-
Ncntion is the launching of a bGom
Tor N"ill g. Field of Albuquerque. FOR
lhc senatorial nomination.
Mr. Field appears 10 DE the choice
Of the orruuization leaders in AN ef-
Tort Co settle ON e candidate who viii
Zee able 20 utfcut both Walton ana
Tdllm3dEe. Walton .ull retains his
lead iu number OF pledge votes. Tho
Talln,udgc strength remains uncor-
tain, and probably VIII not be known
definitely untu the the inst vote east
ou the souatorship, which may come
late this afternoon, OF at tonlghtH
session,
Garcia seems la lead.
Felix Garcia Of Elu ArTibH county,
and u. II. Putncy aud = *. g. Sellers
of Albuquerque, remain active con-
tenders for tho eoVcrnurshlp, with
Garcia apparently Ia tho had The
appearance Of the Field boom for the
senate has thrown Il cog into tho
wheels of both the Putney ana sell.
crs candidates.. since both the seuu-
tor ana governor cannot be nominated
from the same county
secretary of state Antonio LuCcto
remains the first choice for the nom
iuutlon for congress The walton
men statal publicly this afternoon
that Congressman walton must be
nominated Tor the senate or Tor moth
ing at an.
George G. Taylor OF Albuquerque
has appeared as candidate for at
turncy general, and may get the NOM
nation George bdNlssou Of Roswell
appears this afternoon 90 H. sp long
lead ror the land commissioner-hip
Aside from the numinati tion OF ~. L.
Hail for state treasurer. other uom-
mHuuus are frankly in doubt auo
rest upon the result of the senatorial
aud puyernorship contest
shortly after the convention met
this morning the steering committee,
after tu all-uight session. came Ia
with recommendation that the CON
Vention go into secret session for the
discussion of candidates. After "A
short contest uu the floor Of the con-
vcntion hall. tho recommendation was
defeated, ana the committee was in.
structcd 10 return 90 ~ session, and
bring in a report. After another scs-
sion the committee voted, n 90 10
again 10 recommend 20 secret session
This recommendation 10 h. expected.
~-~~~e~~ ~~~~~--4~>~~~~~~~~
ttontlnued ON page 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
GERMANY TO PROTEST
nlIA. AItIAN NlTIDN

London. sept 2t.--tiermany intends
90 send "a solemn protest 10 bulgaria
against Premier Mjlinoffs n request for
am armi-tlte. according to "A Bcrlin
report received BOO Amstcrda and for
w1rdcd by the Exchange Telegraph
company
Ih" Bcrl'H dispatches say that the
ur'ulcr's not "H single handed
move without Tho consent of KING
Ferdinand.
GERMANY rcWsplpers domand that
Is|lul ut dismissed ulmsdiatrty
t.N court Wutitlrd for high treason.
Il b. believed that the prcmiers
..f Has the result ~ Germany re-
lu..i to send sufficient reinforccmcnts
in bulgaria rh" situation iu Bul-
grIt is causing oNtromc cVcitemont
boo icrmauy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
DOTS AND DASHES

Washington--Th provost marshal
general cancelled calls for cntrain-
mcnt between October : aud II OF
$4,000 draft registrants because of
cpidcmics of Spanish influenza in
army camps.
san Diego-Two United States
shipping board vessels were sunk In
a hurricane off the northwest coast
uf Mexico on September ~. La paz.
Lower California. was partially de
siroyed Crews of the vessels were
rescued.
Wnshington--Adva pledges for
subscriptions 10 the Fourth Liberty
Loan will not be recognized In records
ui utics Pledges may bc held until
saturday, however.
Juneau, Alaska --'rorroniial rains OF
unusual warmth, causing a deluge
along the main shore of the Gastin"au
channel. nave torn away homes and
forced the temporary abandonment of
the government hospital In Suneau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
Villa Returns to
Attack Jimenez

III Paso. sept. 2i.--Francisco Nila
returned to attack Jimenez. Chihua-
hua. again Yesterday morning after
having been driven out OF the town
by General Amaro's forces sunday
night, according To messages received
In JuareI and here today villa at
tackled AmarOs forces with over 1000
men, having obtained rciuforcements
In the mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
Committees Are Organized and
Ready to Start Their Canvass of
Albuquerque When Word IL
Given.
LEADERS EXPECT TO
MORE THAN GET QUOTA
Sunday Night Liberty Loan Mass
Meeting Will Be Held at the
Armory and Patriotic Program
and Speeches offered.

Double youi former subscriptions
Will hc the slogan q. tho great Fourth
Liberty loan campaign, which be-
gins bright and early lomorrow
morning IN Ahuquorlue.
Bcrnalillp count. is Jgkcd TO riisc
$Sii30O, and campaign leaders are
determined 10 more than secure tho
needed subscriptions.
Tie entire day today was tokcn up
by making up lists OF names of ciu-
zcus who are 10 hc called on bv the
various committees and who Will hc
asked to do their utmost I'm the way
of bu,ing bonds 10 further the cause
of democracy
Captains OF the yarious teams viii
mobilize their workers tomorrow
morning and begin their canvass OF
places ON thcir lists They dysirC
that Citizcils bc ready to receive tho
committees tomorrow when they vall
They request that someone OF oNci1
family hc tt homo so the committees
viii not have to make repeated trips
IN order To get th'r subscriptions.
The teams were addressed this
morning hy lcadrrs n the drive and
instructed us go how they were ~
perform their duties FoIoWinE ara
the captains of trr mons tcums'
walter 1onnoll 4crrc llaggard, o.
NJ Bolts r. T. 'hasr. MiRc \asn.
Grnvcr bovine. Erubon pcr,. NJ *
Wyldrr. Frank Kruskc, r. H.
Schwoutkyr August Snis. NJ T. In.
ccro, \ T.. Martin G., 4. French, Paul
Il. Redinrton and John heaven,
Tho Wumcu's captains gro as f0l
lows. Mrs - /. L.cscur Mrs. e. II
Ross. llrs John ". Wilson. Mrs q
4. Bach,rt. Mrs VI. ~ Hickey. Nrs
Roy NJ HAL Mrs !. u. skinner. Mrs
q y AIrluudr,ss Mrs. Dave WpIll,-.
Mrs. Il. J. Barnes. Mrs K. J.. Imu.
Miss t.bou. Mrs W. ". Bowrrs. Mis-
utNon Mrs. = g. NIorrisctfr and Nh.
II. / Pollock.
SUNDAY night . monstor mass up,t-
ing Will hc held boz the Armor, Fol
lowinr is the ururrum Tor the meet
inr announced today bv q. NJ Elrbcr
who will lu chairman of tho mr,tip...
.Tnr star spnnglod Nnnno,.
Ts,lm reading. Fathor 4 N
NnndHIHr.
q PRAYER for tho allied grmicy
Roy g. 81 Hickman.
Army morale. Rabbi Mois.
R,rpul.u four minutes
solo. "Somowh.rc fl Voice l.
courr.. aWh,u You ana / w,r,
Youue. Maggie" thy reqursD. "rhe
Sunshin, of Your smith NJ Geakc
4 silent praycr--- -Tans .... 10 mo
Honor Roll" Mn Ellis
Support Our ARMY IN the Inst
DoTar for Democracy" four min
,tt.. O N. Ro,ts.
The Fourth Iibortv Loan e"
Thomas Shcarm,u. washington D
a.
announcements Al A. II.t.,.
Mass tncrtipe romn,it,o, - Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
Fire Department Gives
Notice of Big Drive

Tho blowing of whistles. the
ringing of bells. and the run
made hy ths fire department
opened the Fourth Liberty
Loan lu AlbuQuerque
Ats- o'clock the committee
on arrangements Tor tho cam
paigu. Of which G.. NJ Bnrber
is chairman. caused some sur
prise in different parts ~ the
city nud many people tele-
uhpned the Evening Herald
asking details concerning the
"nre."
The only fire in evidence In
the city was the assurance thnt
tho allies are going to- fire the
kaiser
Win the signs Help us lick
the kaiser Buy bonds OF tho
Fourth Liberty Loan both
fire companies purnded
through the city. The central
fire department went from
their station 90 the Santa Fe
shops on Second street un A.
Hutic tD Fourth. on Fourth 90
Sow York. ou NeW YORK. back
tO Second street and then tO
the station.
The Highland company pro-
ccodcd on Central avenue 10
the court house, hack on New
York avenue to Twelfth street.
uu Twelfth to Copper. on
copper 90 flfth, and from
iIfth street % their station.
Although the campaign does
not begin until tomorrow
morning the committee de-
Didod % inform every body
t1 be ready fur the drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
BRITISH STATESMIGN
DiStt - TIM OFFER

London Sept "a Foreign Secro-
ary Baifour ana Andrew Bonar Law.
the chancellor Of tho cNchcquor. have
gone FOR conference with Premier
Llur. George regarding Hulgarits re-
quest for un armlstico.
From the purely military viewpoint.
the granting OF au Hruisticc. b. is con
sldyfod, would Doe such 20 great ad -
vantage to her that it could not be
Eruuted without severe conditions.
such as possibly the evacuation of
serbia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

London Sept IL he number of Germans taken prisoner by the
rench and Americans then drive the Champagne and
exceeds 10000 according Paris dispatch Exchange ee
graph Company
Under allied mashe wide fronts Verdun
the German defensive system based the being shaken
severely.
Marshal Foch while continuing the successful Franco
thrust from east of Rheims Ved has hurled the British against
German lines north Of Cambria front Sensee river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
Board Not to Urge
Cotton Price Limit

Washington. Sept 2t- The war IN
dustrles boards committee on c"tton
distribution announced today thnt II
viii not recommend mat a price ne
fixed on raw cotton az the present
time. nor ,,ili II .l recommend In any
event before sulficiout time has
elapsed To tgst tho effect ms u aiahil-
lzing infhlcnp. of the work assigned
To the committee, unless unexpected
chnngas OF SUCH violence should occur
a. to threaten the welfare of l.giti-
mate interest A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
FRENCH AND YANKEES
TAKE 10000 GERMANS
ALONG SOUTHERN LINE
Two Wide Fronts Between Arras and Verdun Are
Now Under Attack by Allies Both Offensives
Are Progressing Favorably and Prisoners Are
Pouring In.

London, Sept. II (7:I5 p. n.y. - British
troops today advanced to point within three
miles of Cambria. They took between 5000
and 5000 prisoners.
Some German guns, including a complete
battery, were captured by Field Marshal
Haig's Men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

TODAY
IN TIE NEWS
Bulgaria Is Beaten
Haig Hammers Hard

BULGARIA is crying quits She
n has had enough. Like the
rest of the enemies of the al
lies, bulgaria wants peace only
when she is being defeated. When
il came 10 helping the Huns over
run Serbia. she was quite willing
10 fight Now that Serbia has
shown that she has powerful
friends. and that those friends are
able 10 strike telling blows in her
behalf, she is crying for peace.
Let us hope that the peace she
will get will he an example 10 her
allies of what militaristic nations
are 10 expect from the hands of
civilization. Let there be- no
maudlin weakness on the part of
the allies in debating terms. Let
MS be sure that peace in the Bal
kanS will forever bar Germany
from her imperiaiistic dreams of
southeastern road to Baglad.
The moral effect on Germany :
allies by tins latest cry of distress
from Bulgaria is bound 10 be a
profound one. Turkey is already
wobbling. The recent defeat she
has suffered in Palestine has shown
her how futile her end of the fight
has become. To continue in the are
na means simply to subject herself
to further military punishment,
with It's consequent political and
economic disasters. The Sublime
Porte must be feeling anything but
sublime these days s-morc like the
Sick Man of Europe, in fact
Then there Is that ether I'M
willing ally of Germany : the
land of the IlapsburgN Composed
rs ,bc is of dozens of races and
naiionaliiics having conflicting
national interests and aspirations,
Austria must he doing lot of
|, rh,'tking about The detection of the
ABulgars. The Italians want to re
fmu Ia their beloved mothc? coun-
8ry the Slavs dream of autonomy.
ith the uewly-rccogni2cd Jugo
Kavs aS the nucleus the lIungar
K ", are tired of starving 50 that
Hrmany may be- fed and the Jews
aM weary of persecution.
Wnen will these elements final
~ become vocxsgnd commence ac
tive steps toward revolving from
the unhearable lyramsy of Vienna :
This. of course, is the ultimate
problem OF the whole situation. In
the meanwhile, II is NOT n poor con
lecture Ia assume that Bulgaria.
suit for peace is likely 10 hayc a
persuasive effect on the war-weary
allies of the Sconrgc of Europe.
Todays british drive north OF Cam
hrai comes IN dizzy rapidtty attr yes
tordays blow against the kheiWs-
Eordun line. iu which 1900 prisoners
have already been taken hy the Fran
co-Amcrican troops.
This latest development more than
ever convinces the humble observer
that Foch'9 strategy is unfathomable
To the lay mind. AT We stay-at-
homes can say of II n that 1t is sue
,essfui. and that IL quite enough for
any of ms.
In view of the unexpected way IN
which the marshal of France IL
handling the enemy these days, II is
impossible to predict when the war
win end Not only are his cOups mili-
tary Victories. hut thoN are moral vie
tories as we'll Military success is
more or less measurable, but the NOR
al effect of victory over an enemy that
is already heartily ,ircd of defeat is
as immeasurnhle as human psychology
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
ROUAULT LANDS
BIG CONVENTION
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
State Game Warden. Back From
New York, Brings With Him
News of 1919 Game Convention
Here.

Santa Fo y. NJ Sept - State
Game Warden Theodore Rouault. Ir..
has lust returned from New York city.
where ne attended the annual CON
Vention of the international Associa-
tion OF Game and Fish Commissioners.
Mr.. Rouault brings with him the am
nounccmcnt that the convention,
members from Canada and the Cni-
ted States, will hold its 1919 session In
Albuquerque. MIR Rouault presented
the invitation Of the Albuquerque
Chamber of Commerce and OF the
New Mexico Game Protective associa-
tion to- the convention and succeeded
In getting II accepted.
In addition to being placed on a,
number of important committees. Mr..
ROuault succeeded In having passed "a
resolution asking congress to carry
tion of federal fish hatchery IN
New Mexico. ana also secured adop-
tion of his resolution faVoring crea-
ton OF game farms Tor disabled re-
turned soldiers MIR Rouault read a
paper on the game farm and IT, possi-
biliiics for disabled soldiers, the pa.
per making such an impression on the
convention that II adopted unanimous
Is the following resolution:
Resolution:
RESOLVED, That the International
Association Of Game and Fish Conn
miAsioncrs recommend To the national
government that suitable tracts of
land i'm every state In the union. 20 be
acquired by purchase whore necessary,
he set aside ana devoted To returned
injured soldiers and sailors for opera
ton 10y them AZ game farms. to the
end that Wild lanr IN the future may
he made tn Yield It's maNinum food
supply aud advantages af recreation
and health 10 the nation.