davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
(By Richard H. Edmunds,) Editor, Manufacturers Record, Bal
 timore, Md.
S. S

The glorious news which comes from France, telling how our troops and those of our allies have beaten back the army of invaders who have cursed every foot of ground over which they have trod, may we'll give heart to the nation and to all civil lization.It would, however, be a ser- ious mistake for us to imagine that this means the ending of the war, for it does not. We are a long way from Berlin and until the American flag flies over Berlin as conquer ed city, and the terms of peace are written there, and the Hohenzollerns, the Hapsburgs and their leaders in this world of horror have paid with their own lives the penalty for their unspeakable crimes, it would be pre- mature to do much shouting.
 The fight is yet long and des- perate one.
 We may rest assured that before our troops cross the Rhine and break down the barriers ahead of us there will be fearful losses, and we shall have to steel our hearts to a full realization of the magnitude of the task.
 Germany, the blackest criminal in the worlds history, will, thru every influence which it can exert in this and every other country, seek to se- cure peace whenever it's military leaders find that they are doomed. We shall have peace talk from some weak-minded ministers of the gospel, but thank God! their number is few. We shall have peace talk from many papers-some moved by pro-German influence, some by sickly neurotic sentiment against punishment of crime-and wherever pro-German deviltry can carry on it's work we may rest assured it will be done, for many men, claiming the livery of Heaven. will be engaged in the work
 
 of the devil.
 Many will seek to create an im- pression that Germany must not be punished and its people are different from it's military rulers, when every intelligent man who has studied the situation now knows that the peo- pie and the military leaders are one and the same in the support of this war.
 The unspeakable individual crimes which marked the movement of the German army thru Belgium and France, crimes which blacken the pages of human history as they were never blackened in the past; crimes, to recount which Secretary Lansing recently said "would sicken a tiger" were not committed individually by the Kaiser or the military leaders, but by the people themselves in the armies of Germany, encouraged there to by the military leaders as part of Germany's Campaign of Fright. fulness. These people must be made to realize that sin must be punish ed and that crime must be atoned for, or else the blood of the millions of soldiers who have died will have been shed in vain, and the broken hearted women, who have suffered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Seif-Ressra;nt Valuable,

For want of selfrestraint many iner, are engaged all their lives in fighting with dif'icA ties of their own making, and rendering success impossible by their own cross-grained ungentleness whilst others, who may be much less gifted, make their way and "ohieve success by simple. patient ty end self-coptrol Samuel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
.W. S. $

No way to miss knowing that September F is registration day for Call of us', remarked a prominent citizen Thursday. That sign on the court house lawn is lone good re. hinder"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
w q c

The l. w. w. organization broke the last straw when the bomb ex- ploded in the Chicago postoffice. This organization dare not in the future. show above the surface.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

The interest in the Worlds series in Pine Bluff yesterday was at about the same pitch as negro revival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

The Slovaks now come out in the open and arc playing the game like ''cld heads." They have taken out a big stack of the blues and expect the pile to grow. The "tight" playing was too slow and uncertain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
W.. s. s

Negroes at Macon, Georgia, lynch ed one of their own race. Probabaly the war being so far away did not furnish enough excitement and di- version for this excitement loving race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

What has become of those "U'' boats on the Atlantic seacoast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
w. s. s.

The water company at Little Rock is going to sink more wells. This will be good move, providing they "sink" nothing else in the venture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

The Arkansas Democrat states that the German leaders by pleading with the German people to stand with the emperor, they give evidences of their fears that the kaiser may fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder trou bles. gravel, dia betes. weak and lame backs, kidneys and bladder in bota men and rheumatism, and irregularities of the women. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists -Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

DIR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH, CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT.
 uATJY TAKE. 8-3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Liberty, like chastity, once lost, can never be regained in it's original purity.
 HI. w. Shaw. ' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
w. S. s.

The Peek-a-boo waists have now changed to the "blue jumper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
ITALY SETS FORTH
TRUCE GUARANTEES
Four Great Austrian Border
Fortresses Must Be Handed
Over
Sp.ciol Cable 10 Erening Public Ledge

COPYRIGHT. t9fs. b. NcIr York Times 60.
Milan, oct. 1S--Specifying tho guar
antees which Italy will exact from AUS
,ria in the event Of an armistice. the
Rome Nationalist organ, idea Nazionale,
saws that the handing over Of the four
great Imperial fortresses o. Trent
t'rarzenreste. Pola and Cattaro. with
ali their artnamcnts. is deemed absolute
ly Indispensable in io;l 'tary circles.
The first two command the entire
salient in the 20 valley between Ion-
hardy and Venice. while the two latter
bases are formidable as well by nature
rs 10y art. aud including. of course
the strongly fortified height Of Mount
Lovchen on the Montenegrin littoral,
dominating the higher and middle Adri-
attic.
These viii constitute the minimum of
| the Italian demands oc-ore any peace
negotiations are entered into.
| up for lost time In framing the canons
I Of peace which we intend imposing on
our enemies" writes the Secolo, and 10
! 'cqure the representatives OF the AZ
| led Governments to sit in permanent
session at Versailles until the new si,u-
| alton Is fully cleared up and resolved ;
| for to be lured into discussion oil
peace before one single and united dip
lomatic economic front has been estab-
| shed would be the worst error We
could possibly commit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

Word was received several days ago
that smyrna. the most important prov
incc iu Asia Minor. was seeking a sepa-
rate peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
YOUTH TRIES TO KILL TISzA
Attempt to Assassinaie Hungarian
Premier Frustrated

Amsterdam, Oct is. -. As Count
Stephen Tis2a, formerly Hungarian
Premier, was leaving the lower house
OF Parliament at Budapest Wednes.
day, youth approached his motorcar
with revolver. according to dis.
patch received here from the Hun.
carian capital. Count Tisza 5 chauffeur
struck the wUuld-he assassin down be.
fore he could fire.
Count Tisza's assailaut was arrested.
lie gave his name as leitner and said
I've was tWenty-onc years old and an
official IN the food department lie
said he had intended to attack Admiral
Paul Won Ilintze, whose resignation
as German Secretary for Foreign
Affairs recently was reported. during
his visit to Budapest, but Admiral Won
Hint%e had LETT before he was able to
accomplish his purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
U. S. ENGINEERS IN BATTLE
Storm Hill in Argonnc. Hurlin.
Germans Back
WIN the American Army \orthwe.l Il

with the American Army Northwest
%: Nerdun, oct. IS 'By t. y. 81
Engineers were called upon yesterday TO
attack the Germans fCf the first time
and they met with brilliant success.
They stormed Hill no. 200. the keystone
of the German line northeast Of Cunel,
on the front northwest Of Nerdun. hurl.
ing the enemy from the crest and the
northern slopes.
The infantry had been attacking all
day long Cn both sides of the hill under
heavy machinc-gun fire. When the troops
had become thoroughly exhausted the
engineers We're thrown into the struggle
They climbed straight UP the slopes Of
the hill, driving the Germans from
their strong position ON the crest. Then
they dug in and rested q few hours
when they resumed the assault The
Germans were quickly driven fron the
northern slope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

Women'S and Misses Sl0.9S
& 1898 Coats. $12.S6

wonder offer indeed at Sl2S6. Several models, rep
resentative. of the newer style innovations which
characterize Coats only of higher markings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
EXPECTS RETREAT
TO DUTCH BORDER
Maurice Says Enemy Hopes
Scheldt River Will
Halt Tanks
MUST SHORTEN FRONT
Stand on New Line Forescen
Until Foch Dictates
Next Move
MUST SHORTEN FRONT
Nv MAJ. CEN. SIR FREDERICK B.
MAURICE
rorr-.r p'-""tor of Operations OF the Brit
ish Army
Special CobIe 10 Erening Public Ledger


CopyrioLt, fsts, by Ncw York Thncs Go.
London. oct IS.
The comparatively rapid and easy
progress which King Alberts group or
armies is making in Belgium Is one Of
the results of the victories won farther
south, 1t has been apparent for some
time that the Germans were not strong
enough to hold their old lines in Flan-
ders, and would have TO abandon the
coast and leave Lille
expect they will endeavor to draw
back their right flank to the Dutch
frontier north of Client. and that be
tween Client and Tournai they will fan
back behind the Scheldt. which will
give them water-line to hold against
the Allied tanks. Such a line they
would probably try to connect by way
NJ Orchies aud Denain with their pres
cnt from near lie Cateau, and they would
lie able to stand there until Foch dc
tates TO them their next move.
The enemy remains under the inpera-
tive necessity Of shortening his front
ard this he has been prevented from
doing because his line Is continually be-
ing extended by the salents which the
Allies have created in it, Until lie
succeeds in shortening IT, lie must con-
tinue to retreat
Foch has very skilfulry defeated the
obvious attempt Of the enemy to fore,
the British to destroy Lille with Their
guns.
More than ten days ago the Germans
abandoned their positions west and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
Foe May Not Benefit
From Stolen Machinery


Dr. Christopher Addison. minis.
ter without portfolio in charge of
reconstruction, in a speech yester.
day, said the Germans had re.
moved mills and machinery whole,
sale from France and Belgium into
Germany or had destroyed them.
counting upon the advantage which
this would give the German textile
industry after the war.
But" he added. there is the
question of raw material. The bur.
den OF the restoration of destroyed
machinery must fall on those, who
destroyed it, and it will he within
the power of the Allies to withhold
from Germany cotton and other
goods until the enemy has made
good the machinery destroyed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
SMYRNA READY To SURRENDER
Governor Sends Plenipolcn,iarics
to Athens
Nv the uitpd Press

london, oct. IS The plcuipoten-
tinries cf Rahni Boy. Governor of
SmNrna, have arrived in Athens for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

southwes; of Lille from which the Brit
ish artillery could completely dominate
the town. but they held TO their inner
line of defenfeS connecting the old
French fcrtsy hoping that the British
would engage in II direct attack on the
town. which would have caused It seri-
Gus damage.
Instead of this they have been ma.
neuvered. out Of Lille by King Albert 8
advance on Ghent. and IL they have done
any damage tu Lille they will dOubr-
less he made to foot the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
Stricken on Boardwalk

Atlantic city. y. J., Oct. 1S.-S;ricken
while in rolling chair with her brother
On the bourdwalk last might Miss Mary
r. Barton. wealthy rn.ludrlpula NJ~i-
tor. died IN the Apollo Pharmacy from
a heart attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

tho purpose OF negotiating. for the sur
render OF that Turkish province. Sac-
cordn,g 40 dispatcn from Athens re-
ceiVed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
CAN'T DE DODGED.

People sometimes inquire: why
don't you Write about something else
than tho war7'' The question In q
natural one, but II is not n bit hard 20
answer. We have tried II time and
over again. We have chosen the most
innocent subjects with view TO re-
lieving the reader from the tedlum Of
monotony. but Il did not do any good
before we goL.t thru with the topic
we would run across the war In some
shape. The fact In that the war is
something that has already pervaded.
and will stili more pervade, as time
goes on, every human activity every
matter OF business, every phase OF
politics and every conception OF re-
ligion. not to mention Its part In so
| ciety and the affnirs OF the family
circle. We cant get away from II
wherever we 20, II is the one sub
ject that enters into and grows out
Of every topic that is of interest to
more than a very few people,
There have been wars before. and
amilieS have sent their strong men
TO do battle for the country, Back
In the sixties we all felt the influence
and the presence OF war. Yet In all
those cases there was not the same
degred OF unavoidable connection be-
tween every manis affairs and the
struggle going on. This is the su-
prems effort and no man can hope to
eacape It's thrall. Scarcely a family
hut has Representative IN the can
tonments or has one or more members
waiting for the decree OF the cxemp-
tion board, No mans business can
be run without taking the war into
consideration, The very food we eat
the very clothing We Wear, tho fuel
we burn and the lights that illuminate
our homes and places of business are
hlnging on the conditions OF the war
Our political preferences and our re-
ligious convictions are all swayed by
the war feeling. The earth, the air
and the sea are full OF war. There Is
no escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
THE CosT or rATING.

II Ia a good sign tifat vatlous or
KAN iaatloDs are urging that prompt
and effective measures be taken to
regulate tho problem OF the cost OF
food. We are not one among those
who regard every hardship OF this
Kind ns the result of natural laws,
nor are we prone 10 blame some
speculator or hoarder for the dilemma
The true facts OF the case will prob
ably include both TO nome extent. BY
Il natural process the increased de-
mand for these things, coupled with
shortage of production, has created a
scale Of prices that ls hard for the
waee-carncr 10 meet A. the same
time the conditions which have come
upon ua have created a splendid op-
portunity for the graspinE and cal
culating TO enrich themselves while
the picking was good. The work OF
the food administration In good but
It must be supplemented and enforced
by an enlightened and patriotic public
opinion--and that means you as well
AZ every body else
Our timc-worn dcnunclations Of the
heartlcss speculator, who would make
the distress Of his fellows the lever
by which he raised himself 10 greater
nffiuence. lose much OF their old time
force when We consider that tho prob
lem ls up 10 every private citizen as
well as TO those who have the means
to swing big trades. Your oun dealz
inEs with the grocer, the butcher and
the miller have AZ much To do with
making the world safe for democracy
as all the restrictive laws against food
gambling In high places. What IN
most needed IL that every man, and
every housewife In particular. should
learn 10 strive for the general good
OF the nation. rather than for the
particular welfare OF enc family alone
Only the other day a man boasted 10
us that ne had laid In an ample sup
ply OF white flour and was ready 10
let Hoover do his worst. He was not
who thot his first duty was 20 pro-
vide for his family and risk what
happened to the nation.
This kind OF n spirit is what makes
real conservation q farce We now
have not 80 much TO dread the big
speculators an the petty selfishness OF
the private citizon. lie Is willing for
everybody else to obey Hoover. but as
for himself he is going TO look out
for "No. f. first Unless we can sink
scifishness In a zeal for general good
we can never fight "a victorious war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Ripping Rhymes
Hard Luck Men.
y. ~, s,,cHT

NtfH.
We've played In hard luck all our
days" explain 80 many helpless Jays.
The Fates were frownlng at our
birth; the Fates don't care sterl-
ing worth; they take n ervrdge against
man, ana make OF him an also ran.
no odds how earnestly he tries 20
harvest wealth ar prize" And II Is
true that now and then fate hands
out prunes TO worthy men, and gents
of talents great and rare have wasted
them on desert air. (And II this meta
phor is bad. produce a better one, my
lad) But 1t Is true that many skates
who charge their failure TO the fates
might better charge Il TO the truth
that they have fooled around since
youth. They've fooled around the
corner store and threshed old chest
nuS DER and DER; they've fooled
around with cheap harangues, when
wiser men went forth In gangs 70
shuck their crops of early peas and
pluck perslmmons from the trees.
They've fooled around on summer
days discussing congress and its ways
when saner men, on active legs
snooped round the barn ana found
the eggs. It's foollng round, II isn't
fate, that puts the lid on tight and
straight.
Copyright, 1918. George Matthew Adams J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Everyday Wisdom
~ DON HsRoLD
uMDIEIIAS.

Umbrellas should bs sold In sets.
like nut-plrks, instead OF sngly. " A
man ought to have at least two
dozen. There is a lot Of vulgarity
about owning one umbrella. II is
just as bad az owning one book.
A man should own troupe OF
umbrellas-or kennel
A practical umbrella set might be
made up as follows Five practical
umbrellas for home; five practical
umbrellas for the office. five dlssolv-
Ing umbrellas TO lend to friends who
gre caught at your house In the rain
md borrow an umbrella without
any intention OF bringing II back
tthcss umbrellas would melt after
three minuten In the rAin), five um-
brellas with poisoned needles In the
handle, for plain thieyes; and five
umbrellas for miscellaneous leaving
around at the barber shop. on the
street car. at the cobbler's, or at the
theater tThess latter umbrellas
might he fitted with pigeons. or some
other homlng devico).
Also, u man might have an um-
brella with hidden writing on the
outer side, which would appear with
short shower. This would be an
umbrella trap which might be set
for certain folks OF known klepto
tendencies with a short bathing.
the words would appear on the outer
surface: Il stole this umbrella
| A. person could make "A hobby OF
umbrellas. ms men now make hobbies
OF horses and dogs and pipes. and
perhaps hire an umbrella secretary.
! Copyright, 1918. Ieorgn Matthew Adams }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

OF them you say, o. look at all tht
krisanthermums And IL you don''
know the name OF them you Jest say
Aiut they bewtifill.
The easiest flowers to make hunche
of IL daisies, on account OF growing
81 close together and being free. A
daisy is a pritty flower but not for
It's smell wich Is not as mutch like
colone as some flowers. Gerls pick
the pedals off OF daisies, saying He
loves me, he loves me- not keeping
on doing II ill they get daisy that
stops ware they wunt II to. Butter
cups Is also pritty flowers but not
for their smell. wich is absent.
Roses smell the most bewtifilL
smelling all tho time no matter
weather enybody Is smelling them or
not, on account of II being their dooty
to smell and they do II.
Slsmtimes Rerls bo2e send them
flowers insted of candy. wich the
gerls wood Jest as leef have flowers
as candy but the other members of
the family consider the candy the
most usefill.
Cabbidges and lettice look SHIN
thing like flowers, ony they are rcely
vegibles Negihlcs may not be as
bewtifill as flowers. but nobody iX-
pecks them 10 be!
Copyright, 1918, Geotge Matthew Adams }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Playing the Game.
CHAPTER XXXIX

have planned IL out Tom Is to
come up on Sunday. I shall flaunt
Tom in Dr. Bixby's eyesl
Harriet seemed quite delighted
with the Idea.
81 shall ask Dr, Blxby and Con
stance Dwight for Sunday night tea. .
she offered this morning ut break
fast.
How nice OF you Hat" ! said
IL Is a wonderful help To my plans,
FOR am going 10 tiirt with Tom. This
may be rather surprising to Tom. But
since he cares for that little Jeanne
Jirl, II will not hurt him. And II will
telp me, For I must make Doctor
BiNby Jealous, flatterod the doc
tor quite shamelessly. Now | must
show him no ls not the only one.
put on my little gray crepe de
Chine. Its simple lines and soft white
collar and cuffs gave me demuse
look.
Wouldn't You like 10 Meet Tom
Alone2" asked Harriet
said l should. | thot ! caught a
fleetlng look, whose meaning | could
not fathom. from Jack wilson's eyes.
do not like him. I am afraid |
imagine things about him.
met Tom at the train In the Ford.
He greeted me heartily. He re
marked at once how well I looked.
But ] did not look at him frankly. I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
HOPE.

Some hope remains unto tho last,
Despite the sorrow and the gloom,
The silence of 1he granite tomb;
Tho bitterly our lives are cast,
The slender thread OF hope re-
mains,
Time allgreward us for our pains.
Hope never has been wholly lost.
'Tls part OF life az must as breath.
Sustaining me unto their death:
Howe'er the. human bark is tossed
And battered by the storms OF fate
1t never finds n hopeless state.
Hope IL the all-resisting force.
In human, hearts that never dies:
II sees thru care. with patient eyes
And when dismay has run its course
Aud all the fleeting Joys lie dead
Hope sees new splendors far ahead
None ever stood so deep In woe
That did not cherish In his breast
The hope OF some day finding rest.
No mortal ever sank q low
That did not, at some distant goal,
Hope some day TO redeem his soul.
Hope II the bulwark OF us all,
The one defense men cannot lose /;
Only the body fate can bruise;
And when at last death makes It's
call.
Bravely we venture 20 the tomb.
Hoping TO find eternal bloom.