davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-11-14
FORMATION OF POLISH
REPUBLIC IS ANNOUNCED

Amsterdam.-A message from Cr~
cow announces the formation OF a
Polish republic under the presidency
or Deputy Daszynski.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-11-14

order of President Marsha, General
cancellation
the during the and setn s
all November calls for men, - N 'e''"s "'"'
BAKER later announced that practical Ali men who
nave been called noty
Immediately to "'" "aihhg wi" Do
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-11-14
Germany Accepts Allies Terms

WashingonThe World War ended morning
time The rmice signed midnight
World War Ended At g. A. NJ Monday, paris Time
ment in this
The armisce has been Monday
Fars time and nos tiites ceased II "a m.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-11-14
Armistice Terms are Read TO
Senate and House in Joint
Sessionby President Wilson

Must Get Out of France Belgium Alsace Dsarm
and DemoboGze-Tems Provide for American and Allied
Occupation of Such Strategic Points Make it I'm
possible for Germany to Renew Fghting-Germany Must
Deliver Her High Seas Fleet and Many the
Allied and American Forces.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-11-14

DEDICATION OF KAISER FOLLOWED BY REVOLU-
TON, WHICH HAS OVERTURNED AUTOCRACY IN
GERMANY, PROBABLY HAS BEARING ON SPEEDY
ACTION BY GERMAN GRAND HEADQUARTERS
GERMANY HAS AGREED TO THE ARNISTICE
TERMS OF THE ALLIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
FINDS ITALIAN
 MORALE IS HIGH General Swift Has Found Many Things to Admire
 While in Italy

Italian Army Headquarters, Wednes- day, June 5.-(By the Associated Press )-The Italian army is improv- ing, both in morale and material, ac- cording to Maj. Gen Eben Swift, head of the American military mission in Italy, who today discussed various phases of the situation on the front, which is considered interesting in view of the possibility of an Austrian of fensive.
 q have been studying the Italian soldier for about three months" he said and have found many things to admire"
 General Swift, who previously visited Anglo French troops for observation purposes, spoke enthusiastically of what may be expected of the AIneri- can soldiers As far as the American army is concerned" he said, 'it is quite certain that we need not fear com parison with the allies as soon as we have prof1ted from their experience. It is to be remembered that the war had been going on from one and one-half to two years before our allies began to show results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Reoistration in Marion County

Nashville, Tenn, June 6.-With re- ports from 96 of the l13 local boards of Tennessee, Major Rutledge smith. head of the boards of the state, an- nounced tonight that 14,71o additional registrants had been added to the states selective service list. Of this number 11S09 are white and 2S62 are negroes; 3S aliens registered. The boards unheard from are in remote sec- tions and will not swell the totals to any extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
ENEMY ATTACK ON
 LOCRE REFUSED
 BY TIE FRENCH
Letters on German Prison CTS Contain Interesting Accounts of Air Raids
 on Cologne

With the British Army in France, June 6-(By the Associated Press.)-An enemy attack against the French in the neigh borhood of Locre last night met with 8 repulse, although the Germans appar- ently succeeded in capturing Locre Hos pice, which lies just southeast of the village.
 The operation was local one with Locre as it's objective. The Hospice was gained after hard fighting, but when the assaulting troops tried to advance fur ther they came up against such grill ing machine gun fire and artillery fire that they were forced to abandon the attempt and fall back to the Hospice which, at the latest reports, they were still holding.
 This bit of ground. with the buildings has changed hands many times within the last few weeks. Locre and the Hos pice lie well up on slope. which cul- inmates in the important elevation known as Mont Rouge, to the west.
 The bombing of Cologne by British air. men had brought some interesting com ment in letters written by German civ ilians to soldiers at the front Several letters taken from enemy prisoners speak of the raids One sent from Eusl1irchen. Rhenish Prussia, a short distance from Cologne, May 21, says:
 '~The people in Cologne had visit from the enemy airmen Saturday last. They have caused rather heavy damage. and our quarter was punished most, espe- cially in the neighborhood of the Neu- market It was mostly roof damage. An enemy plane was shot down. They ar rived quite unnotced about 10 o'clock in the morning.
 Tn view of the British agreement not to disturb Cologne on Corpus Christi day, and the German action in bombing Paris at that time, the following letter, writ ten from Cologne the day before Cor pus Christi is worth repeating:
 This morning again the wretches wanted to pay us another visit, but only came as far as Wesseling, where both sections were heavily fired upon with machine guns Our people are now keen ly on the alert and the whole day long one hears vibrations in the air. This morning, after an alarm had been given, we were again obliged to sit in the eel lar. Tomorrow Corpus Christi, l feel certain, we shall have another attempt. but the wretches must believe that pro- sessions will go out. No such process sion, however, is to be allowed, and our parochial procession on Whit Monday is forbidden. Nor may there be pro- eession in church, and all masslng or people must be avoided.
 letter from Essen, dated May 2l reads:
 .aThings seem to be very lively With YOU, and it is very sad-you have al ready had so many losses. When VIII there be an end to all this trouble! Flying activity here is very lively co logue has had dressing down ana mas got a proper letter of thanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Hard Fighting Still in
 Progress in Picardy

(Continued from Page One) and is deluging the region with shells. No infantry attack by either side has been reported. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

qualified to vote said city, and who the said ordinance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

however, as anxious to avoid the ap- pearance of dictating legislation on revenue matters. In this connection, it was learned today that a number of representatives of business interests have written the treasury suggesting that for the sake of obtaining a sclen- tifically drawn tax measure, the treas urys experts who have had charge of unraveling many incongruities of the present law should participate closely in drafting the new bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
MAY HUT ANOTHER FRONT

MAY HIT ANOTHER FRONT
 It seems not improbable that the Ger mans soon are to ask the Americans to show their merit as fighters in battle on the St. Mihiel sector, southeast of Verdun. American patrols report heavy movements of troop trains from the northeast, passing westward behind the Toul sector in the direction of St Mihiel.
 The heavy attacks of the Germans along the front from Rheims to tho northwest of Soissons are still at halt, although sporadic offensives are beins attempted at isolated points and boin- out on various sectors, especially in the regicn Of Rheims.
 Everywhere that the Germans have es- saved an attack it has met with sharp repulse. There seems to be no doub. that the allied line has ,een sufficiently strengthened to withstand the shock troops of the Germans and it is seem ingly net beyond the realm of possibility that General Fochs armies will soon take the initiative into their own hands.
 GERMAN OFFENSIVE SPENT
 Admission has been made by the mili- tary correspondent of the Berlin vos- siche Ze;tung that the German offensive is srent and that the German armies cannot he expected to proceed at pres ent aga:rst the newly strengthened allied lines.
 In the Italian theatre there has been somewhat C. an increase in the artillery and ratrol encounters along the noun tain front and on the lower reaches of tie Piave river, but the expected at tempt ct ar advance by the Austrians has net yet begun.
 still another vessel. this time British steamer, has been sunk by a German submarine in American waters. The sinking occurred off the Virginia Capes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Collier H. Minre Dead

Atlanta, June 6.-Collier H. Minge, for merly head of the firm of c. H. Minge s, Co., cotton brokers, of this city, died at a hospital here tonight from pistol wound in the head, which the police said was self-inflicted. He is said to have worried recently over business affairs. MT Minge came here several years ago from GreenvilIe s. c. He was native of Shreveport, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Cotton Stand Good

Montgomery. June 6.-(Special) )-Re- ports reaching Montgomery from the cot ton belt indicate that the stand of cot ton is good and that farmers are giv- ing little thought to the boil weevil. Food crops have been freely planted and are showing up well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN TROOPS AT HOME ARE BEING
 GIVEN TRAINTN c
 FOR OPEN WARFARE
Continued from Page One,

(Continued from Page one) speaks significantly of the spirit of con- fidence that pervades the councils and armies of America and the allies When many of the men now in training here reach France. long marches and swift maneuvering against retreatng foe may well be the order of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
The Proposed Ordinance Ls As Follo.Us, To- Wit:

Electric Railway Elm hopmen and other miscellaneous employees of the Birmingham Idewa R decar employees tore in until September 1 1919; and the Bnmng franchises ordinances contracts transporting limits within limits in the city of Birmingham and,
 all the maintenance and operation of the
 
 
 provide employees the furnish of Brrnng
 Birmingham
  the existing months following the President United States of Amer Rail- the Birmingham Tdewaer Railway Company Birmingham,
  ordinance five @ for the transportation the city of Birmingham
 PROVIDED upon privileges contract five cent 05c) fares
 this ordinance exclusively of the railway of said of PROVIDED FURTHER period which this ordinance passenger ordinances and contracts shall orthWt
 ss sss. sz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

armies of America and the allies When many of the men now in training here reach France long marches and swift maneuvering against a retreating foe may well be the order of the day
 LET FINER DETAILS WAIT
 Influential officers returning from the front have been insisting recently upon greater attention to the general elements of warfare and less to the fine details of position fighting in fixed trench lines These officers say the American soldier takes naturally to training of this sort and that he should be developed as highly as possible in all-round soldier ing, leaving the details of trench war fare education to be added by brief postgraduate course when he reaches France. This view found ready sym pathy here. for it is believed the old stalemate of the trench lines has been broken never to be restored
 Today's news from the front added to the growing conviction here that Gen. eral Foch has outgeneraled the Germans on the Aisne front, in having brought them to a halt without weakening the defenses of the channel ports. Terri tory has been yielded, but no point of strategic value and the Germans must try again to draw away the supporting lines in Picardy and Flanders, or face the necessity of hurling their army into the wall of man power-French, British and American--that now blocks the road to the channel ports.
 Officers who have come from the front say that the American units pouring into France in steady and growing stream despite German -Uboats at both ends of the 3000-mile water haul, are arriving
 well advanced in training for the husi- ness ahead of them.
 Commenting upon the high tributes paid by French and British officers to the Americans, 1t was remarked today that while the engagements in which the Americans have been given chance as yet have been minor affairs, propor- | tionately, always the dash has been there. l One officer recently back from the front pointed out that while French and Brit 1 ish veterans are brave beyond words. ready for battle whenever and wherever | it come, they are cooled by long years | of the struggle. The Americans are | craving a chance to fight, for it is all | new to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. June 6.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Local thunder showers Friday and probably Saturday.
 Georgia: Occasional thundershowers Friday; Saturday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair, cooler in west; thun- dershowers in east portion Friday; Sat urday fair. cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Address

2721 Bessemer Boulevard 1O31 Third Avenue, North 325 Fourth Avenue, North 1904 Hayes Avenue
 3O2 South Seventy-sixth Stree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Proposed Ordinance
To the Commission of the City Of Birmingham, in fhe State of ALaban1a:

W undersigned qualified of the city of Birmingham, Aay do Aa  O O Birmingham, Ala, to either
 within the by law
 and petition herein to the Election required call election otherwise proceed as whether special the of Brmin Ala
 This petition is filed by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

For the quickest and best way to Monticello. ask Galloway. Phone 97O or 343. Cars daily. 3-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30
HAUBER THEATRE.

The picture par excellence, the su preme offering of filmdom, is "THE WHIP" the screen version of the ia nous play that ran for three years ir Londcn and for over two seasons ir New York City when it was produced by William A. Brady.
 Afterward the play had a run ol two years in Australia and a career without precedent in every part o1 the English speaking world. It was translated into French, Russian, Ger man and other tongues, and always with enormous success.
 It was so vast in it's equipment o scenes and effects that it could be produced in only three or four the atres in all America-such as the Manhattan opera house. New York the Auditorium Chicago, etc. Fol this reason it has been seen by less than ten per cent of the theatre pat rons of the United States.
 This vastness has been immeasur ably increased by the resources o1 motion picture art. Given such ad vantages of original magnitude "THE WHIP" offered a rarely invit ing subject for picturization at the hands of Maurice Tourneur. Ire mendous effects have been secured as. for instance, the gigantic trair wreck in which a whole train was smashed to bits at huge cost fol the sole purpose of securing one scene for this picture.
 The story is of the race track ant the intrigue revolving around a ia nous race horse named THE WHIP This intrigue involves an impecunious gentleman" and his adventures partner, a handsome young man il love with the charming daughter O the horse-loving Judge, who owns "The Whip" the jockey who rides ant idolizes the horse. and the unsophis ticated and pretty sister of the jockey The Whip will be shown at tho Hauher Theatre today and Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Those who are looking for the new and unusual story done in convinc- ing way should certainly see the Will liam Fox photoplay that opened yes terday at the Orpheo theatre and which is called "The Girl with the Champagne Eyes" It possesses in Jewel Carmen a star who has won great renown in many big pictures in which William Farnum was the star notably "When A Man Sees Red" and Les Miserables."
 If for nothing else this new play is important because of the opportunity that it gives to Miss Carmen to dis1- play not only her beauty and charm of presence but also her great dra- matic ability. She begins in this re- markable drama as thief and she injures man who is entirely innocent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

Mems 75c work shirts, 4sc. Mems 85c work shirts, 59c. Mems $1.OO work shirts 79c. Mems $1.O0 work shirts 79c. Mems $2.50 overalls, $1.69. Medium and light weight underwear at great savings at Leavitt's Cut Price Store.
 3-29-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS
All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Shirley Kaye"-A story of plucky girl of wealth and social position who possesses as much wit as beauty, is Shirley Kaye" the new picture in which Clara Kimbrall Young is star
 ring at the Best Theatre, Monday and
 Tuesday. Miss Young is an ideal type for the role and plays the girl whose forefathers were buccaneers and in whose blood is the fighting strain of them all, with a dash and poise and natural charm that proves again
 her ability in the realm of comedy and drama alike. When Shirley Kaye learns that her father is about to lose his railroad, through the opposition Of brusgue financier from the west, she takes up the fight and manages affairs her own way. The financier, Magen, she attacks directly. finally winning his admiration by her sheer pluck and judgment. The young secretary, who "dosen't care rap about women, es- pecially customers" she attacks in a far different manner, and in the end she wins battles that she did not mean to fight and John Rowson changes his mind entirely about being a woman hater. Ho wall this is brought about. however, makes up the delightful and
 surprising story Clara Whitney is the flapper daughter of Magen, and plays extremely well in the role George Fawcett is Magen, and always proves himself real actor. George Backus is good as Kaye, and Corliss Giles, a stage actor who makes his debut on the screen in this film, is a pleasing sur prise as John Rowson, the leading man. .Mr Giles has made such a splendid impression by his work that Miss Young has retained him for her nex: picture, The story of Shirley Kaye" is splendidly presented on the screen. and Miss Young is seen in role which shows her beauty and talents at their very best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

She blasts his career by fastening a crime upon him that she herself com mits, but remorse follows quickly.
 Most of the scenes of the play are taken in the far North, in the midst of the vicious conditions that followed the wild hunt for gold.
 The support that is given by the surrounding company is of the very best sort. l.. c. Shumway is the hero who suffers so much. G. Raymond Nye is a splendid portrayer of the vil- Han, and we recognize in the little &C., tors and actresses who take the roles of the children of the dead miner some of the very best young artists whom we have learned to love and admire for their real ability, notably Francis Car penter and Gertrude Messinger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30
E. B. LITTLE TO PREACH.

Elder E. B. Little, Primitive Bap- list preacher of Rison. will hold ser vices Saturday night at 7:30 and Sum- day afternoon at 2:3O at the home of s. w. Turnipseed, 1901 East Ninth street. The public is cordially invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

We receive weekly shipments ot Missouri mules and saddle horses. It will pay you to inspect them before buying. Hewitt & Atkinson, 216 w. Ath Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

Galloways jitney's to Monticello and way points, via. Star City daily.
 Monticello, Star City-cars leave Hotel Pines daily. Phones 97O and S43. 3-16-1 m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

:. children's adl tennis oxfords from 4se Ladies tennis oxfords from 59c to $1.29.
 Mems. tennis Oxfords from 59c to $1.48 at
 Leavitt's cut,,R3ce Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause. Remember to call for the full name. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Price soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

We will unload another carload of fine mules today. Also have four or five good saddle horses on hand. Hewitt & Atkinson. Telephone 1873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-30

United States tires-All sizes, all the time-Fone 70S-Riley Auto-Tire company. 3~3-tf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
DEATHS.

CAMPAGNE-At residence, go West
California avenue, NOV. 10, 1918, 3.15
o'clock, Thomas Champagne, aged 81
years, brother of Charles Ewalt. Fun
eral will take place from the funeral
parlors Of John j.. Collins tomorrow
wednesday, morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Mass at st. Joseph's church at .
o'clock. Friends invited.
COVINGTON-At residence OF par
ents, 1929 Mcmillan street, Tuesday
morning, Nov. 10, 1918, at 1915 O'Clock,
John Thomas, aged 16 years, son of
ohm and Hollahan Covington, brother
of Helen M. Covington, of Tupelo, Col,
and Anna NJ. Covington, of this city.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

New York-The situation in the cot
ton market remains unsettled. Gen.
eral opinion is that cotton will reach
lower levels ultimately, and as short
sales are prohibited, the trade exhibits
a waiting attitude as far as commit
ments on the long side are concerned.
We look for lower levels.-Josephthal.
New York-The Japs. Bachman, Bob
Holmes, Pfeliger, the big Belgian spot
man. and numerous others bullish; out
side public hesitates to take hold
Cleve. to Turner.
New Orleans-The weather map is
Chairman Baruch, of the war indus
tries board, wires local cotton men,
in answer to their telegram of 14th
asking that export restrictions be re-
moved from cotton, stating that he is
in sympathy with their views and
that the restrictions will be removed
as soon as the tonnage is available.
He states that in his opinion the re-
moving of export restrictions will do
much to solve the cotton problem. Tex
as kilograms claim that 28 steamers
are headed for Galveston to load for
various European ports, from BARGE
Iona to Norway.-Shepard g. Gluck.
New Orleans-Promising wire from
Baruch on shipping efforts; widening
parity. Liverpool suggests supporting
straddle demand; futures too much dis
count; prefer buying reactions.-Clark
New York-Some Liverpool buying
orders,-Hubbard to Reese.
New York-Sentiment here bearish;
for present am inclined to agree
Morrow.
New York-Hear good authority Japs
will demand cotton on December con-
tracts; strongly advise transferring
short December to March: also UNDER
stand be good foreign buying here soon.
Would buy on this decline.-Cotter to
Turner.
New Orleans--Less selling; reported
Liverpool information more room al
lotted Dec. -Jan.-Clark to Cotter &
Turner.
New York-Carpenter G. Co: With
the prohibition against short selling,
the natural conclusion is that all yes
terday's sales were hedge selling. Hay
den, Stone & Co.: Even were short sell
ing possible under present regulations,
it might be well considered hazardous
that view of the attitude of the com
mittee on distribution and reviving con-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

Princess, to Friar Point.
Eclipse, to Ashport,
ldlewild, to Bruins,
Whisper, to Luxora-
Wednesdays Departures.