davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

bidding them. But, in the fall of 1914 Count Vojhovlch was seized and Imprisoned for alleged high treason For two years he was kept in pri- .oii. During that time he became il. der pressure of popular indignation he was released and lnterned in a hospital. He is still living
 A faVorite theme with some of the other dramatists is the complication which arises when the husband and father emigratcs to America and leaves his family behind him in Ser hia or Croatia. The playwright p. .Ctrivich has written q number of Hlavs on this problem t has also been used by Srgian Tuoic, a prom incnt author and former director of one of thc Croatian national theatres. Touic has also written nationalstc plays.
 Playwright in Exile.
 Tuoic is now in America. as head ot the Jugoslav Press Bureau in Washington He is an exile from his native land and under sentence of death because he wrote play call ed "The Liberators," advocating a rec reconciliation between Serbian and Bulgaria and attacking the injustice Of the Second Balkan War.
 "The L;berators" has just 'heen published in London. u is the story Of a Serbian officer who vas injur- ed in the First Balkan War and nur- se1 back to health in the home of d Bulgarian general. He falls in love with the Bulgar's daughter When the Second Balkan War opens the racial bitterness between the Serbs, and Bulgars is so great ti,at neith- CT family will consent to tie match Although Tuoic is q Jugoslav, his purpose was to preach a reccncla- . tion tetween the Jugcslavs and Bull sars.
 "The Liberators" was never pro- duced. Rebearsals were begun in the early months of 1914, at the Nation 1'l Theatre in Zanreb. Just about the time there came a perceptable di-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
MARK EFT Reports of Cotton, Grain and
 Provisions
NEW YORK COTTON.
z

New York, Oct. 21.-An early de- cline in the cotton market was follow ed by moderate rallies as the first re- ports of the German note reached the ring, but after selling from 3O.25 to 3063 for December, prices eased off again with December closing at 3O.36. The general list closed barely steady at net decline of 35 to 55 points.
 The early selling was attributed chiefly to liquidation by buyers of late last week. EU
 There was selling for Liverpool and southern account on the decline but offerings seemed to be pretty well absorbed at the lower level, and the market became very quiet during the middle traders evidently waiting for the text of the German note.
 The first reports concerning this to appear on the news tickers seemed to revive optimism over peace prospects and there was quite a sharp rally.
 There was not improvement in the general volume of business, however, and prices eased off again in the late trading under New Orleans, Liverpool and scattered southern selling.
 Cotton closed barely steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Co1n prices broke sharply today under selling pressure due to bearish versions of the German reply to President Wilson's note. Uncertainty, however, as to the real meaning of the Berlin answer rallied the market to a considerable extent
 The finish was unsettled, 1 5-s to } 7-8 cents net lower, with November 120 IA to 120 1-2 and December 116 1-2 to 116 5-8.
 Oats closed IA cents to 7-s cent down and provisions varying from 75 cent decline to 30 cent advance.
 Oats paralled the action of corn.
 Most of the trade was ocal
 Provisions averaged higher, not withstanding weakness in the hog market.
 An improved shipping demand was the reason ascribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Hogs rects 10,200; steady; lights 16.75@17.40; pigs 14.25@16.00; mixed and butch CTS 17.O0@17.00; good heavy 17.50. o 177O; bulk 1700@17.65.
 Cattle rects $500; strong to 25 cents higher; native beef steers 11.50 @18.25; yearling steers and heifers 9.50@15.50; COWS 7.50@12.50; stock CTS and feeders 8.50@12O0; fair to prime southern beef steers 10000 1900; beef cows and heifers 7.59@ 15.0O; native calves 7.75@17.25.
 Sheep receipts 1900; steady; lambs 16.50@16.75; ewes 11.00@12.0O; can ners and choppers 5,O0@9.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
SUGAR QUOTATIONS,

New York, Oct. 21.-The market TOT raw sugar was steady and un- changed at 7.28 for centrifugal.
 The committee reported no pur- chases.
 The market for refined was un- changed on the basis fnine cents for fine granulated.
 The demand is light and refiners are said to have Caught up on back orders so that they have little diff culty in taking care of the certificates presented to themr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
By ALTMAN

mi,uation in the intensity of fccIiag between the Serbs and Bulears, and Tuoic play would undoubtedly have. swept with it the turning tide But the authorities at Budapest were sen sitive, and the play was stopped by the police at it's last rehearsal. The barning and burning of "The Libera tor' proved to be only a straw blown
 by the wind which led to the ultima tuna delivered by Austri-Hungary to Serbia in July of that year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between Oscar Parne]l. E. F. Parnell, and s. P. Collins, the firm being known a: the Majestic Market, is hereby dissolved by S. P. Collins re- tir;ng. A~y
 The business will he conducted by Oscar and E. E. 'ioarnell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 21.-Rough llce sales 139 sacks Honduras at TAO; TSP sacks Blue Rose 6.SO@725.
 Receipts 3 709 sacks; millers re- ceipts 657 sacks.
 Clean rice sales 1898 pockets Blue Rose 6 Is @7 7-8. Receipts none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
INDEPENDENT STATE
Emperor Charles to Issue Declara- tion Independence oi
 Hungary.

Amsterdam. Oct 21.- Emperor Charles will shortly issue manifesto to tlie Hungarian people announcing the Independence of Hungary. ac- tording to the Budapest correspond ent of the Rhenisch Westphalian Ga- Zette.
 Hungary, the manifesto will say, Is to have economic independence and will maintain her own army ana her own diplomatic corps.
 Graphic Classified ads oet roc,ltr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
S5O.OO REWARD

Will be paid for the return or information leading to the recovery of a new Ford Au- tomobile Touring Car, ma chine No. 2,758,977; Arkan- sas License No. 4O745, which was stolen September 25th. Phone information to w. c. Hudson, The National! Bank of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

STOLEN-ONE DARK RED COW, two splits ill right ear, swallow fork in left ear, about one and one half years old, about 1-2 feet tall
 The above COW was left at my place by Bill Henderson, who is now under arrest. Party owning this COW can have same by proving property and paying costs. J. A. Monk, 1906 West 18th. 10-1-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Shakespeare Is Produced.


 Every theatre in Jugoslav is re- pertory theatre. No matter how suc- cessful a piece has been, it is never given more than 10 or 15 times in a season. About 300 performances are given each year by the company, and from 30 to 35 plays are produced At least third of the nights are given over to classical drama, with special emphasis on the works of Shakes peare. The dramatic masterpieces of all the nations are played; English, French, Russian and German. Only the Magyar plays are not given. The Jugoslavs do not like the Magyars.
 Star actors and actresses are un- known. The man who plays Hamlet on Saturday night may play a butler next Monday with nothing more to say than My lord, the carriage waits." There is also a greater equality of salaries. Actors are paid according to their merit, on yearly basis, and are given certain holidays with pay. They are all looked upon as government officials, are paid straight out of the government treas ury, and are considered as being en- gagged in an essential occupation even in war time.
 One particular curse of the Ameri- can theatre is wholly unknown in Jugcslav cities-the ticket specula- tor. There is a state law forbidding the sale of tickes anywhere outside of the theatre box office. The tickets are little cheaper than in the American theatre On Wednesdays and Sundays free matinees are given for school children, college students, and soldiers, at which only classical pieces are presented .a This Is done for educational purposes, and is re- garded as an important part of the state school system.
 Patriotism Is Theme of Plays.
 Patriotism is the keynote of the native Jugoslav plays. A strong cur rent of nationalism runs through all the works of Count Two Vojnovich greatest poet-dramatist. His pieces are national tragedies, built out of historical material Most of them deal with the decline and destruction of the Serbian empire at the Battle of kossovo, and look for ward to re-birth of a greater Jugo- slavic state.
 Vojnovich's plays were passed by the Austrian censor until the out break of the war, because the censor did not wish to run the risk of arous- ing the anger of the people by for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-BLACK AND TAN HOUND, female, collar with name and ad- dress of the owner. Answers to name of ''Dutch". Reward, telephone 633 or 269. M. B. Robinson. 10-22-6t SPRAYED OR STOLEN-HOG, - Black SOW; with white spots; split ir 1 ear. Call at 221 N. Mulberry 1019-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
F 0 R RENT

: ~N|o~--~-~~--->>>~~~~>1>~-
 fGR RENT-MODERN NICELY
 ina i%1''tsned IS suite for light housekeep-
 w w s to couple without children. 767 ! s~SS; S~,~st: second st: Phone 1895. 1o-22-6t foR ns , ,RENT-FURN1sHED 4.RooM
 11oerh 11a nI, house at 11S Oslo. Inquire 1os 5s,c>~'SS'SSs;o- sc>~'SSSso-oo>~-oo~oo-o.v,o.o 10-20-6t* tJm jronl nKlENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 able fou eoom. Gentleman only: suit
 1oa19 s lor e, road man.-Phone 1311. { aGn tan. .RENT-RooM FOR LIGHT
 wituhs;eheeping; every convenience: \ citv % soa easy walking distance of
 1O.1s C. azo w. 9th. Phone 2OS7.
 jN irv RENT-CoMFoRrABI,Es SLEEP
 ble bleoct[ t[ooms' e' strictly modern: ono
 Main st. rom business district on
 tlesnenS S'iset H For rent to two gen.
 Main at,ae arlce reasonable. Tt 713 IVY osSteNH~,>o, osstesI 9-14tif thing n;o nOU WOULD LIKE SOME. tele1bomnloc mlce in the fresh meat line lot cIaim I lzs. or call on us. We do |hct yo,, % to see meat cheap. m Cause ws .an Duy meat cheaper, be- D cs, s uo not buy the cheap Kind. l0-lS-tfe euweil' 1914 West Basraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

FOR SALE-ONE 1917, 5 PASSEN- ger Ford, in good shape and good tires, Tom King, 917 Main, Phone 1879 or 2316. 10-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Playhouses in Jugoslav Cities Centers of Politics
 and Education.
PATRIOTISM TS
 KEYNOTE OF PLAYS
No Ticket 'speculators Al lowed; Laws Prohibiting
 Practice in Country.

The theatres in the Jugoslav cities have not been closed on account of the war. On the contrary they arc running to capacity audiences and are making more money than they have ever made in their history. There is a deep significance in this fact, for the Jugoslav playhouses are not merely places of amusement, but are political and educational centers. The fact that the Germans and Magyars have not been able to close them down altogether means that they have not dared to stifle this expression of na- tional feeling.
 Jugoslav theatres are run in a highly democratic fashion. They are subsidized by the government and are not dependent upon Hong runs' for their prosperity. As matter of fact. they are so we'll patronized that they are practically self-supporting and often make money for the State treasury. There are four principal national theatres, located in the cities of Zagreb, Osijek, Ljubljand, and Belgard Besides this, or tive smaller ones also have support from the state or from their community. Ten or twelve travelling theatres are contin- ually going from town to town, staying about week in a place. These travelling companies are usual ly self-supporting but if they fail to meet expenses in any given town. they appeal to the town council, and their deficit is made up from the municipal funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

FOR SALE-2 MILCH COWS WITH
 calves 8 weeks old, also several Jer- sev heifers. These will be a bar gain for someone. For further infor-
 nation Apply R. F. D. Box 1894, Sulphur Springs Road, or phone 9544F2. 10-22-d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

ruk SALE OR TRADE-ONE 1917 caOa;I mudel N' Passenger Hup in fine
 TTSnaitlon' To with new Goodyear Tires.
 1s7o nv1a Alng 9l7 Main Street. Phone < 0'o UT 1o1o. 10-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL FURNISH WAGON AND team, house to live in and pav 1Oc per bushel to gather and crib corn. sl.2o per hundred cotton picking. Cotton will make bale to an acre, Corn 50 bushels. L. w. Clement. English, Ark. 10-22-ett sALEsMEN WANT ed The Kalamazoo Advertising company, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, mas one or two vacant territories available for the balance of this year and for 1919 in Arkansas. Our new line of attractive moderate pl1ced calendars, fans, blotters and leather goods, will soon be ready ana we wish to te making ar engagements for the forthcoming season right away. The coming year offers an unusual opportuni- ty for live salesmen to make mon- eI with our line. Commissions lib- eral and paid promptly. t will pay .'ou to write for full particulars at once. 2O-1t
 THAT FALL SUIT WILL COST you lots of dough this year. Take it to an expert cleaner when it needs cleaning and pressing. You will have longer wear by letting us work on it. or on that old suit that you want renovated. Simpsons Clean ing Shop. 515 State street, phone 93l: 9-20-tf For certain results use the classi- fled columns of the Graphic.
 GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine Street Phone S07. Modern Machine Shop. 9-2Odtf ~>~0~-~~-~~7~ LET GRAHAM & NEIGHBORS RE- pair Starters, Generators, Storage Batteries and Electric Equipment on your car. No amateurs. We do the work ourselves, and we know how. 914 W. Barraque. 9-21tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Classified WAN ITS .s l. Bring Results TRY ONE
 
TRY ONE
W A N T E D

u,.NTED-PORTER, q, NIGHT WORK "ArAl Anply at Graphic office, after noon.
 wANTED-A COOK; 1920 LEMON; room in the yard. ooo-.- lo-2oett. lol-zHo- ~. wANTED-AT ONCE A WELL FUR ",l; n;sbed rooming house with all con- rnniences,-M. L., care Graphic.
 1O-17-6t oo.,.,-o.o-o-~~o~~ w.vTED-A YOUNG LADY, WITH "n two years clerical experience, wish es employment in city My work ia neat and accurate, and can fur rish references. Answer A. M. w. care of Graphs. ,>I-IoJ o-lo-et. w.NTED-TO BUY PIANOS, OR- war cans talking machines; will pay cssh' S Address, P. o. Box 674, Pine % p,nff Ark. Replying state name of instrument and lowest price.
 1O-12-tf. .1>o.o~ool,~~~ wANTED-Old typewriters, all makes, any condition. Get cash for your idle machine! Call or write. w. c. Williams, 121 West Barraque, Phone Phone,u1143o-o-.>o-,~~~.>,-.otf 143; U HIT HIS HARMONIZE THE ELEC- trical system on your car. We re- nar ali makes. Generators, Start prs and Batteries. Graham X Noiehhors. 314 w. Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
F E SAL E

FOR sALE-2 MILCH COWS WITH calves 8 weeks old, also several Jer- sev heifers. These will be a bar cain for someone For further infor- nation Apply R. F. D. Box 1894, Sulphur Springs Road, or phone 9544F2. 1O-22-d6t FOR SALE-ONE 1917, 5 PASSEN- ger Ford, in good shape and good tires, Tom King, 917 Main, Phone 1879 or 23l6. 1O-22-6t FOR SALE - FIVE PASSENGER touring car; newly painted, good tires and in perfect running ord el Electric lights and starter. This car has had no rough use and is practically as good as new. Will demonstrate Phone 121 Or 1S76.- Zach Tankersley 1O-206td FOR SALE-JUST ARRIVED WITH g car load of mares and colts, age to years old; all well broke, weighing from 800 to HOO lbs. Prices right; call at 1OS East Bar raque st.-A. B. BEDFORD.
 $ 10-1S-12t.
 FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture of broom house. Apply at lS1c ". 7th. Phone 40. 10-916t: 1000 ACRES OF THE RICHEST .aId in Arkansas. in small tracts and easy payments. Do you know that it is almost impossible for the :. man of moderate means to buy a tract of bottom land at a price any on terms that the payment can be met without seriously stinting the living expenses at home. Any man who ever expects to own a farm either to live on or as an invest ment land that the proceeds of one land is full, will do we'll to investi- gate this property. An investment crop for one year will pay for the made now will soon make you inde- pendent. Come in and let us talk the matter over with you. Delta Land Company, 2O6 Citizens Bank ,nng., bldg., Pine Bluf. Ark. 6-1-dtf FOR SALE-191S Ford Touring Car, brand new. One 1917 Ford Touring, nearly new. Motor Sales Co.,, 9th >oaIn and Main. Phone 946.
 FARM FOR SALE-20 ACRES, ON good pike road, we'll improved, good groom Bungaloe, garage, barn and llne water. If you want a real nome ,: at bargain see or phone Hol ,o ,s Real Estate Co.,. phones 2 and -.>1Hs.o~ t11; 6-30-tf JET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rinss and springs at 322 Pine Shop. " '" aon dts f9R M SALE OR TRADE-ONE 1917 oa1 Model N, 5 Passenger Hup in fine TTSndltlon, with new Goodyear Tires. 1s7a rom King 9l7 Main Street. Phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

FOR SALE-JUST ARRIVED WITH ! g car load of mares and colts, age
 to years old; all well broke, weighing from 800 to HOO lbs. Prices right; call at 10S East Bar 7 raque St.-A. B. BEDFORD. 4 10-13-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

JET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON aniss and springs at 322 Pine
 street street. Phone SOY. Modern Machine r-~N~5lp:;-o -~o1op; 9-20-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

FoR SALE-191S Ford Touring Car, brand new. One 1917 Ford Touring, nearly new. Motor Sales Co.,, 9th ana Main. Phone 946.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

FARM FOR SALE-2O ACRES, ON
 good pike road, we'll improved, good broom Bungaloe, garage, barn and Ilne water. If you want a real
 nome n at bargain see or phone HoF
 rs ,,o Real Estate Co.,. phones 2 and ,otIl<: 111: 6-3O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

u.ANTED-A COOK; 1920 LEMON; "f1, ;n tho yard. 10-20-6tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
THAT FALL SUIT WILL COST

For certain results use the classi- fled columns of the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine Street Phone S07. Modern Machine Shop. 9-20dtf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Big RELIGIOUS DRIVE
OrES AT CAMP DIX
Noted Speakers Will Help
Push Bible Class Work
Tomorrow
ROCKEFELLER GIVES AID
CAMP DIX, wRIGHTSTOwN, n. ]

CAMP DIX, wRIGHTsTowN. y. j..
Jan. 10.
Noted speakers will appear here to-
morrow as part of the program to raise
to the highest standard the work of the
organized Bible classes in this canton
ment The month of January has been
set aside by Y. NJ. C. A. officials for this
work and an effort will be made to
have Camp Dix rank higher than the
other cantonments of the East.
Under the direction of the Rev. Rob-
ert Wells Neach, religious director,
Bible classes have been organized in
every y. NJ. C. A. building and an eff
fort will be made to extend this even
further and form company Bible classes,
Among the speakers tomorrow will
be the Rev. W. X. Steckler, of Phila-
delphia the Rev. G. Waldo Cherry. of
Rochester. n. Y. the Rev. ID. W. Hol-
linger, of Trenton, and the Rev. j. Lyon
Worry. of Glen Falls, \. Y. John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., Is also in camp and
will talk along the same lines. He spoke
to the men at Hut No. 4 last evening /;
Will speak in No. tonight; at the base
hospital tomorrow morning and at Build
ing No. 8 tomorrow evening.
Major General Hugh l.. Scott made
an official inspection of the S11th Reg
with conditions lie visited every bar
racks and even the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing where the men are entertained.
Men of the Seventy-eighth Division
will have chance to follow tank
over the top before they are sent over
seas. for the tank Britannica. which has
seen service on the British front, is
expected here within ten days and the
men will have the opportunity of learn
ing, methods to be followed when the
tanks are in action.
Corporal Alfred J. Beraud. of the
French army. will soon visit Camp Dix
and will speak at the Knights Of Column
bus headquarters. He is the only Amer
I lean and the third private since Napo-
Icons time to receive the medal of the
/ Legion of Honor. Singlehanded he cap
tured machine gun and seventeen
/ Germans. Major Boissavit, also of the
/ French army, was visitor here yester-
| day to inspect the work of the French
/ experts attached to the division.
/ Visitors to the camp at night will
have little trouble finding the knights
| of Columbus headquarters. for the
4 officials are planning to erect on the
! building three signs, each eight feet wide
and eleven feet high. Large search
! lights will play on these and they car
be seen from n great distance.
War Department orders have at
tached Brigadier General Mark i. Her
shey from the 155th Infantry Brigade
and instruct him to report to Wash
ington. He was one of the United
states military observers on the western
front before coming to Camp Dix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
PALMER GIVES REPORT
ON ALIEN PROPERTY
Custodian First to Submit Data of
All Departments Desig-
mated by Law

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-The report
Of A. Mitchell Palmer, allen property
custodian. has been sent to the Presi-
dent. This was in accordance with
the terms Of the tradingtwith.the-enemy
act. which requires all administrative
officers In charge of the enforcement OF
its various provisions to report as OF
January every year. His report was
the first submitted and until all the
others are received the President VIII
not send his report to Congress.
While the data given by Mr.. Palmer
is withheld, 1t was represented as COW
ering the organization of the bureau
and preliminary work of having allen
property reported. The work Of classi
fcation Is not completed, as about 10000
repotts were received up to December
and the complete analysis Of them has
not been possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
CAMP MEADE,
Admiral, Nd, Jan. Il.


nEAR BETTY-When you step off the
II electric car at the Camp Meade ter
minal tomorrow evening. just look
around for a soldier with bit OF white
In his hat. Just approach him and in
your sweet way explain that you nave
been invited to attend the Saturday
night hop of Company l.. 3l5th Infantry
The soldier will escort you to the
barracks and after that-well, just wait
for your brother Bob. i shall be there
but am unable to meet you at the station
and, in fact. that Is not necessary. Ihe
Company l. boys realized that bevy
sof girls would make their appearance
and detailed twenty of the best-lookin6
chaps in the outfit to act as guides. For
the purpose of Identification each guide
will wear n white silk marker on his
hat. The letter /. will be worked on
the silk, so you may rest assured that
any man wearing such marker Is y Is,
and will escort you from the terminal
to the barracks.
And IL will be some party, too.
dance followed by an entertainment. and
chicken salad supper in the mess hall
The barracks has been dressed up In
profusion Of evergreen and bunting. and
for looks has the gold room at the Belle
yue- -Stratford backed off the map. Ser
geant T. l.. Smith is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and is as
sisted by Walter Cornell. Joseph Tins
mcn, Felix Geiger and G.. w. Bailey.
Colonel Rosenbaum and all the Off
GERS of the Third Battalion have beer
invited and will undoubtedly appear. fol
they are very democratic and always
enjoy the social functions that arc
staged by the boys.
COMPANY l. is one Of the cracka jacl