davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
Pl PlAIN'lNCONDITIONAL
 TURKISH SURRENDER
Says Lord Cecil, Who Asserts NC Arrangements by Great Britain
 In Secret.

London, Nov. 1.-The armlstlce ac- cepted by Turkey amounts to scom- GO }, plete and unconditional surrenugl. .d
 This statement was made by Lora Robert Cecil, assistant secretary of state for foreign affairs, to the Asso- ciated Press tonight. .o..
 Lord Robert emphasized the staIe- ment of the Foreign Qt1lce to 'ne . Associated Press by saying that mo no secret undertakings or engagements have been made with Turkey as Tar as the British government is concern
 He added that the armistice nao been signed by Great Britain on De- hafl of all the allies.
 Discussing conditions in Germany; Lord Robert said the indications n.a.l ol the last two were were tha; tSs;r 'is Told. He de- cIared tI that no Bolshevikism had been reported rep in Germany: but that It waa spreading in parts of .Austr1a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
TEUTONS VIOLENTLY ATTACKED BY ALLIES ON ALL SECTORS

(Associated Press Late Summary
 From the mountain regions of northern Italy to the plain of Ven etia and on salient sectors fin Bel 9ium and France the armies of the Teutonic allies are being violently attacked by troops of the entente.
 In Italy, except on several sectors in the hill country, the enemy is fast being overwhelmed; i'll both Belgium and France, additional spien- did gains have been recorded in favor of the entente, in the achieve ment of which men from the United States took goodly part
 In Serbia the Austrians and Ger mans are fast making their way out of the little kingdom, many of them already having crossed the Danube. French and Serbian cavalry have reached Belgrade from where fast turning movement westward along the Save river is likely to work havoc with those of the enemy forces coming northward in western Serbia and those who are struggling nOrth- ward through Albania.
 So far as Turkey is concerned, her equalization is an abject one, and the Ottoman no longer is to prove factor in the worldly "a.
 Although the new smaslles of the British, French and Americans in Belgium and France have been markedly successful in the carrying out of the general program of rid ding French and Belgian soil of the Invaders. it is still the Italian thea- ter op which the yes of the world are
 lCOntinued on page fivcl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
WILSON CONTINUES EXCHANGES WITH HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 1.-President Wilson today continued the frequent exchanges of communication with Colonel E. M. House, which have been
 proceeding steadily since the special
 representatives of the American gov- rnment reached France week ago with Admiral Wm. s. Benson. ranking
 officer of the navy. Late in the day the President walked over to the
 State, War and Navy Building from
 the White House for a conference
 with Secretary Baker.
 Thus far no inkling has been giv-
 sn here as to the progress of the supreme War Council, which con- vened today, to arrange the terms
 of an armistice for Germany and Aus < 1fa or of the exchanges which took $ pace at Paris between representa-
 yves Of the entente nations and Col
 onel House before the councils ses-
 sons began. Colonel House has been keeping the President in close touch
 wlln events and it was assumed that
 M Wilson's visit to the War Secre- < Mry had to do with some phase of the discussions.
 austria Report Not Confirmed.
 lhere was no confirmation in Wash N aSton aS today of reports from Europe
 mat General Diaz, the Italian com sa @ancer in chief, had received from
 Me Supreme War Council the terms v V. an armistice he was authorized to Wles :. 70 the Austrian commander in
 M Ms Ieid. However, in many quarters, E N report, if not correct, was regard w S.I ss celng only slightly in advance ststN sucn x official information as the
 S sssM department had today from
 r.a:n KY nad once been the vast Dual
 ms; %pls indicated that very little re-
 s.aeu ... or that structure owing to the
 ;s,s ;s.aelon Of the Hungarians, Bohem-
 s M. ano Jugo-Slavs from the parent
 onos s. Even in that remnant of a
 %se-rnlghty empire grave disorders Rs. AaSpor ISsported and it's total collapse
 n mpsleved to be imminent.
 iormees ne leHnorted attempt of the newly esst u germanic state of Austria to peas. s '. lts lot with Germany in the for se sra negotiations and applications SAh hahIhstlce hs is expected to be dealt tor <, .4 " the Versailles War Council purs1, <, 'nls stage it is regarded as a tsLs.y tLs.y military problem. Even if it said political character, officials treat;no 'ere ,: IS ample precedent for
 arm;st;e.N Y m the arrangement of an in ths the. A direct precedent is found xhich protocol of August 12, 1898 the iln;ea1 n;;eea11nnated r hostilities between which h..eG N. s States and Spain and al pesca csseaDllshed the basis of the fin. Spain ' treaty at Paris by recurring
 h R;co .slinqulsh Cuba; to cede Por. tAe phsMneo Sno to leave the disposition o1
 sas.' philippines to the peace confer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
TEUTONS IN ITALY
 ARE OVERWHELMED
Italian Front Center of Worlds Eyes; Peace and
 Armistice Secondary.
WITHDRAWING
 ON ALL FRONTS BULLETIN

Vienna, Nov. 1. - (Via Iondon) The withdrawal of Austrian troops in Ncne- tia is continuing and in the southeast the main forces of the Austrian army have reached the northern bank of the Danube, according to the official statement issued at tue War Office tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
Complete Terms of
 ArmiStice Granted tO
 Turkish Government

 LONDON NoV -The terms of the armisce allied Turkey, the Black Sea- Allied occupation of the Dardne and 'osrhus srucons in Turkish sweep remove them be Black Sea  prisoners war and Armenian informed persons prisoners collected diionay of the Turkish army except such
  of internal order The to be determined later by the allies government
 war vessels in Turkish waters occupied by Turkey These ships will be nerned directed police and similar purposes in Turkish right occupy any raec points in the of security shtF use by allied ships of al ports and anchoages Turkish occupation and denial tions apply to Turkish mercantile of he army 'Ninth.-Allied of Tauru tunnels ystem
  " the pe~a frontier already has been ordered and will be car by Turkish The remainder be evacuated allies they
  the allies Turkish government to be excepted "ThrteenthProhibion or purchase coal material Turkish sources after the requirements of exported FeeThe surrender of all Turkish officers in rripolan and ammunition with render.
 "sixteenthThe
 
  be at all 
 "EighteenhTe Cyrenaca. including garrison mil ne evacuated within remote districts after that time "Twentieh-Complance
  of Turkish 
  atfve furnished
 
  o be
  ions with the Central o in themselves right ffthHosties between the allies shall Thursday, October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
e1pREME COUNCILS
 ACTIONS NOT KNOWN
Will Deal With All Cues lions Political or Military
 That May Arise.
AGREE ON
 ARMB6TICE TERMS
BULLETIN

London, Nov. 1.-The Yer. sailles conference finally agreed late yesterday on the amistice terms governing the maritime power of the Central Empires. The pro- ,posals contain six points (which are believed to throw every safeguard around the German fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
NOTICE.

All Banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Tuesday. November 5th, 191Sr-A legal holiday lGeneral Election Day).
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By H. B. STRANGE. Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
nIss e oF GENERAL PERsHING
 s AT LINCOLN, NEBRAsKA A

3 Neb.. Nov. 1.-Mrs. May iSs Seass Sn.scs of General John J. a,ed ss here today at the home
 Butler, q sister of Gen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
ALLIES CAPTURES
 TOTALS I72,659
 HUN PRISONERS 5000 Captured By British Alone in France During
 Month of October,
BRITISH ADVANCE 5
 MILES IN FLANDERS
This Advance Yesterday Brings Allies on Scheldt,
 Near Ghent.

London, New. 1.--In the pastthrae months the British forces ill France have taken l72,639 prisoners and 2,37S guns from the Germans, accord ing to an official communication re- ceived from Field Marshal Haig to- night
 During the month of October the British forces fighting in France cap tured 49.000 prisoners and 925 guns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
AMERICANS AND
 FRENCH CLEAR
 ARG0NNf FOREST  Americans on Right of Gour- and's Army Capture Many
 Villages and Boches.
BUILD BRIDGES
 ACROSS AISNE
Is Enemy's Last Natural Fortress Remaining This
 Side the Ardennes.

With the American Forces Northwest of Verdun, Nov. 1. (By The Associated Press )-- General Pershing's forces at tackled the German positions on this front today. At least a dozen villages were captured. More than 5000 prisoners were taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
Roll of Honor
 of Arkansas i.

Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Joseph A. Griffin Etowan. Vesper A. Hart. Fayetteville. Alex Stewart, Whitehall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
WEATHER.

ARKANSAS Saturday and Sunday fair, rising temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02

0continned on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02

Continued on page two)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
ORDINANCE NO. 547,

An Ordinance assessing the value ol
benefits to be received by the owner
of each of the several lots. blocks and
parcels OF land within Sewer Improve
ment District NO 40. Of the City ol
Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Whereas, a majority in value of the
property holders owning property ad-
joining the locality to be affected and
situated in Sewer Improvement Dis
trict No 40 in the City of Hot Springs,
organized for the purpose OF making
local Improvements therein for the
construction, laying and operating a
sanitary sewerage system by laying
sewer mains, constructing man holes
and placing wye-openings, and an
such other work for the sewerage OF
said district as the commissioners for
said district may deem advisable,
have petitioned the City Commission
ers of the City of Hot Springs. Arkan-
sas for the construction OF said inn
provements and that the costs thereof
shall be assessed upon the real prop
erty in said district according to the
benefits received; and.
Whereas, said BENEFITS received by
&aeh and every lot, block and parcei
- real property, railroad and railroad
ut OF way, situated in said District
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
FACTS ABOUT THE M. D. &C.
FRANCHISE ON GRAND AVE.

Reference to the city map, copy
righted by Howard ID. Mitchell in
1895, will show beyond question of
doubt that Grand avenue was laid
cut by the original United States Hot
Springs commissioners for a grand
boulevard or drive to connect with
similar improvements to extend
through the gorge and connect with
the country road near Chalybreate
Springs
To cut out the portion of Grand
avenue from Valley street across Nal
vern avenue to Gulpha street or to
the city limits and devote that por-
ton to switchyard would destroy
the original purpose for which Grand
avenue was coded to the city. This
portion of Grand avenue leads di-
rectly into the government improve
ments. If this part of Grand avenue
is given for a railroad then there Wall
he no way for the city to connect with
the government drive through the
gorge. In other words the Grand
Iavenue approach 20 the government
drives should not be through y
switchboard, as it would be if this
franchise is passed
If the NJ d. & G. really wants a
connection with the Rock Island they
can make it in the following manner
as shown on an official map of the
situation on exhibition The M. d.
& G. and Iron Mountain are already
connected near Oaklawn and by run
ming parallel to the Iron Mountain the
NJ, D & G. can connect with the city
limits. This fact is well known to
them They do not belong up on our
city streets at all.
So far as this talk of making a
through line and reducing freight
rates by reason of this franchise is
hot air" pure and simple. The only
benefit to acrue from this franchise
would be to the few people interested
| Financially and otherwise in the NJ.
Z. & G.. and the city Of Hot Springs
and the balance of the people would
be made the goat, as has usually been
the case in giving out city franchises
What became of the promises of re.
duced freight rates when Hot Springs
gave $4,000 bonus TO have the old
Lott road become the present Iron
Mountain. On the contrary the freight
irates became higher
If we want appropriations for inn
provements let us keep on the sid
OF the government. The war will enC
and appropriations will come if We
keep in line for them. Let US vot,
against this franchise today
VIM J. LITTLE,
| j. A. SMITH,
! NJ J. HENDERSON,
| T. j. O'NEIIL,
]. H. AVERY.
| DR. WM. V. LAWS,
/ DIR. j. c. MINOR.
| (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

equals or exceeds the local assessmche
thereon; and,
Whereas, the estimated cost of said
improvement is Four Thousand ana
Fifty-two and Sixteen Hundredths
Dollars ($4,05216),
Therefore, be it ordained by the
Mayor and Commissioners of the City
of Hot Springs:
Section l. That the said several
lots, blocks and parcels OF real prop
erty, railroad and railroad rights OF
way. in said Sewer Improvement Dis
trict No. 40, be and are hereby as
sessed according 20 the assessment
list as the same now remains in the
office of the City Clerk OF the City Of
Hot Springs, and as the same may be
annually re-adiusted by the Board o.
Assessors; and that 20 per centum
of said assessment of the value OF
benefits to each of said lots, blocks
and parcels of land railroads ana
railroad rights of way, shall be paid
on or before the 10th day Of Janu-
,
assessment of benefits shall be paio
on or before the 10th day of January,
in each OF the years, 1920, 1921, 1922
and 1928.
Section ,. That all ordinances 81
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed, and this
ordinance shall be in fun force and
effect from and after its passage
HAMP WILLIAMS, Commissioner
First reading, April /, 1918, second
reading, April /, 1918 third reading
Passed May l. 1918.
Approved, May / :, 1918
]. w. McCLENDON. Mayor
Filed, March %, 1918.
Attest.
A. B. JORDAN. City Clerk.
Published in Sentinel Record May
Z, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
NO HALF PEACE WELCOME.

That the American people are MOI
going to want a half hearted peace
has become evident. The patriotic or
CARNATIONS already are speaking on
this subject. The American people
are looking forward, and they are
counting for more than tomorrow or
the next day They are looking to
their future generations The cred
ulity of the civilized nations has al
relay been imposed upon TOO much
by German treachery. The think
ing people are awake. They will have
a lasting peace, and nothing less
Think not alone of the boys you
are giving now" said Theodore Gerald
soares, professor of religious educa-
ton Of the University Of Chicago
talking to tn ebiennial convention
Thing of the babes of today, VINO
might have to be sacrificed in that
second war. Think of the grand
children. And lets all stand firm roi
a peace that viii live through ali
ages and guarantee to these and tc
the unborn the freedom OF a peace
loving people"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
YOUR PRIVILEGE TODAY

For the first time under the neNs
city charter the people today have the
right to determine whether they are to
grant franchis or not. Under the old
scheme the elected officers of the ciuy
granted the franchises. The people
wanted to have tn elast say in such
matters, so they secured through the
legislature the right to pass ON fran
hcises before they were finally given.
The question now is whethr o por-
tion of Grand avnue is to be given 10
connection between the NJ. d. & G.
railroad and the Rock Island and Iron
Mountain railroads.
There was an objection To the fran
chise on the part OF the government
when it came to the use of the Gorge
which the government plans TO beau
tify and improve. but that objection
was eliminated on the part OF the gov
eminent when that part of the pro-
ject was abandoned.
Today the issue is purely whether
portion of Grand avenue is to be
given for this franchise.
There ar etwo sides in the fight in
direct issue. The NJ. d. & G. wants
the franchise very much and sets
forth the reasons why it should De
given the connection.
A few property owners on Malvern
avenue have entered their objections
strenuously to the franchise, setting
forth these, and which naturally are
founded on the dissatisfaction with
having a railroad on a street of res
idence property.
The reason that it Is fair that the
issue should be submitted to the
whole of the people of the city Is that
they are disinterested except as to the
general welfare of the city That is
the reason why they should vote to-
day, and take an active interest in the
solution Of this question.
We have no desire to influence that
vote. You know the situation, anu
whether you think it best to grant the
franchise or refuse it. That is your
privilege and your duty. Take a part
in the election, and voice your senti-
ment, and thereby prove UP that the
change in government which gives
you voice in such matters is thing
you wanted
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

III there has been criminal waste OF
aircraft funds the guilty parties must
be discovered. An ugly imputation
such as that, uncleared, is an indict-
ment of the whole nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
NOTICE. <. & |. oF S.

All members Of the Knights and
Ladies' OF Security are especially
urged to be present Thursday even
ing, May 9th at the X. of p. Hall, as
very important business will come
up.
Also a farewell social for the re-
firing president, Mrs. Belle Vernon
"a ST.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

and they are-they must be fought for
by us here at home as we'll as by our
soldiers and our sailors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Germany has seized control in the
Ukraine. The empires word is az
good as it's bond, which is good for
nothing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

To people who have made up their
minds to be displeased with every
thing America does will be displeas-
ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
DR.. WALKERS OFFICES.

DR. DaCasta Walker announces o.,
he has removed his offices to TN
suite, second floor, in the KempnN
building. Elevator service. 4-I5-A
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

At any rate, the administrators OF
the aircraft funds can prove that they
made tn emoney fly
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Uncle Sam has captured an arcn
spy over here. Will he he stood up
against a stone wall and his wrist
slapped?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
LAWYERS NOTICE.
(Adu)

Judge Gotham being candidate for
Circuit Judge, and part of the time
away from his office, will give at
tention to his professional business,
in connection with my own. | can
he found in the Lopez Building Phone
GAG A Curl.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
Wasserman Blood TEST.

Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. 6l9 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Compromising the war would be
The same as compromising unmuzzieo
hydrophobia
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Every really American institution
and ideal Is being openly or coverr
attacked by German propaganda. II
these ideals are worth preserving
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07
OR. n. A. SIMPSON.

hes returned and can be found az his
offices In the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en-
trance. sE.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Vote today on the franchise just the
way you feel about the situation from
the standpoint OF a property owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Senrtnel-Record classified adYertis
ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

And just when ne was being patted
on the back the most sincerely the
Weather Man had to stub his toe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

That Third Liberty Loan went over
the top a whooping
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

In the meanwhile there will be lit
Il political rumpus in the convention
for side line
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Every time japan refuses TO spill
the beans somebody over here is dis
appointed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

In his speeches to his people tAo
KAISER never permits himself TO be
hampered by the facts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Al any rate the American women
won't don gunny sacks as their attire
until ii becomes ary-and it
will never become necessary until all
the men are gone.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Physicians & Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building.
Office hours: Suites 4O0-403
9 a m. to ~ N, to D., m.
Office Phone 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
SOCIALIST ATTACKS
GERMAN REPRESSION
Bauer, Reichstag Member,
Predicts Disaster From Force
in Domestic Policy
By GEORGE RENwICK
Special Cable 10 Erening Public Ledge,

Copyright, 1918, BY Ncw York Times Co.
Amsterdam, June I.
On the opening day of the Reichstag
session. Socialist member. Herr Bauer.
strongly attacked what he called the
policy of force in German domestic
politics. Matters. he said, were going
from bad to worse and the censorship
was becoming ever more and more the
instrument of the anneXationists.
The working of the censorship. hs de-
clared, was arousing great discomfort
among the people. Meetings in favor
Of the equal franchise had been forbid
den. though the equal franchise was part
of the policy of the Government. In
many cases, Socialist journals were re-
fused for transmission to certain sections
of the army on instructions from high
authority
In Breslau the general in command
not only prohibits public Socialist gather
ings. but refuses to allow members of
the party to meet. on the other hand.
the campaign of the anneXationists is
officially encouraged. The Socialist
party's secretary in Breslau was pro-
ceeded against by the army authorities
because he forwarded to the military au-
thorities a petition by wives of soldiers.
He had to leave Breslau and go to
Ratisben. The comma nding general in
Bresau has made it impossible for me
to speak to my own constituents. This
policy of force in German domestic
politics must lead to disaster"
The Minister for the Interior gave the
usual denials. but stated that in 1917
there had been 2O4 cases of newspapers
being suppressed; in 1918, up to date
the number was 73
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Rosner's Different Picture

Karl Rosner, war correspondent of the
Berliner LokaI Anzeiger, has just been
entertaining his readers with a different
picture of these tragic days. The Kaiser
Is standing on the afternoon of the at
tack upon the highest point Of the east
end of the Chemin-des-Dame gazing al
his advance cohorts, and in the distance