davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11
Halter.

Creameries. ex. LIST grid. Id. 40 $50
Creamsries, End grade. h.. -
Process ...'.. $1,000. VIZ
Packing stock (neC ........30 031
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11
FRulf.
esabies.

Apples. Colo. new fancy. bog. 1000 LIS
PeArs, COLO. .l.19 " x.VO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
FOUR ARE SENTENCED
 BY CQURTMART|AL
Privates Convicted on Charges oi Being Absent From Camp
 Without Leave.

Little Rock, Aug. 7.-Privates Ahab Johnson, George Fields, Charlie A. Neck and Albert Bonham have been found guilty by courtmartial on charges of being absent without leave, and each has been sentenced to serve a period at hard labor, Major Howell, camp judge advocate, announced We'd nesday.
 Johnson and Fields were sentenced to six months imprisonment and for feiture of two-thirds of their pay for like period; Bonham was sentenced to three months hard labor and for, feiture of two-thirds of his pay, and Neck was sentenced to two months ot hard labor.
 In each instance the men had been charged with desertion, but found guilty of being absent without leave. Johnson was apprehended at Iexar- kama, Fields at Plumerville and Neck and Bonham at Bald Knob.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
FLATS AUCTIONED
 OFF IN DENMARK

London, July 2.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-A short age of homes is adding to the woes of residents of Danish cities. Many brickyards, according to a Dane who has just returned here from Copen- hagen, have had to close, with the re- suit that building virtually has ceas- ed the flat hunting had developed in- to what might be called flat auctions.
 If flat was advertised for rent in the papers, probably hundred per sons would assemble that day outside the building. No one was admitted to the flat, but the caretaker when he thought large enough crowd had collected, would throw open his win dow and say something like this:
 "The rent of this flat, ladies and gentlemen, is so much year. Which of you will pay me most for arrang- ing matters"
 Then a kind of auction would be held, and whoever made the largest bid for the services of the caretaker would secure the flat.
 New the flat faminine has devel- oped to such an extent that the dili- gent flat seeker studies the death an- ouncements, proceeds immediately to the residence and assails the mourn CTS with questions about their plans with regard to;the flat. l.; . Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
19 DEAD; 20 HURT
 BY STORM NEAR
 LAKE CHARLES, LA
(Continued from pape onel

NOOHCllueu rom page 0ne.) Stout, Lockmore, Krause and Mana gan, Channelle Febce factory, Powell and ether minor property of this kind are virtually wiped away, thougl stacks of lumber to some extent re- main.
 The Clooney shipyards, alongside the Lock-Moore mill and planer both of which later burned, and following the storm was saved by heroic work on the part of employees and others.
 Many Buildings Destroyed.
 The business section was severely dealt with. Brick buildings of the more modern construction seemed to crush where many frame buildings remained more nearly intact.
 Older buildings, attesting superior construction. Withstood the storm much better than the newer ones. both as to brick and frame construc- tion.
 The residential sections generally suffered very h'adly, with Hi-Mount, in the southeast section of the city. fac ing the open prairie. perhaps getting more than it's proportion. many moro houses in that section being leveled than ill other parts of the city, though no section escaped severe damage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
SHOWERS HELP GROWING COTTON
 IN SOME STATES
Satisfactory Week in East of Belt, but Still Suffer
 ing in West.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Moderate temperatures, accompanied by gooo showers, made another satisfactory cotton growing week in the eastern half of the belt, while the staple made fair advancement in most To- calities, the national weather and crop bulletin issued today announced. The statement reads:
 "A continuation of good showers, which were heavy in a few localities together with moderate temperature, made another satisfactory growing week in the eastern belt of the cotton belt, and cotton made good advance ment in most localities of that area.
 Too much rain has iccurred locally in Georgia and South Carolina how ever and there are some complaints of shedding from this cause.
 There has been some shedding in Alabama and Mississippi. Weevil and red spiders are rather active in Southern Georgia, but the red spider infestation in North Carolina, report ed last week has been partially re- lieved and the spread of this pest ap- parently checked.
 Cotton made fair to good advance ment during the week locally in Ark ansas, Louisiana and Southern Texas where beneficial rains occurred, but elsewhere west of the Mississippi ri- yer the previously reported unfavor- able conditions were intensified dur ing the week by continued drouth and high temperatures.
 The plants in most of this portion of the belt continue to shed badly with premature opening of bolls and top blooming.
 In Oklahoma the condition of the crop is now only poor to fair, except in the southwest portion, where it is very poor.
 There was some relief in southern Texas by local showers, but there was a steady and continued deterioration in most other localities.
 Picking is progressing satisfactor- fly in Texas, and Florida and this work has begun in other gulf coast sections, while early bolls are opening as far north as Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
SAILORS
 |l1A|N REVOLT AT | U.B0AT DANGERS
..,s Have Sunk More
 Ehs,' ynsrI 50 Subs and 23 Men ''cs ccsantenced to Death.

l ,,don, Aug. 7.-Rumors of a re-
 ! ,'1S''s by German sailors at Wilhelm gyen s' in protest against continua- !
 'es af the submarine war are in cir i ol 'ne neeccording to a dispatch to 1 typ Express, from Amsterdam. :. Dsp x ,rseported that propagandlsts
 ' ls tha lvp men melted sailors about long 9aaye '4S or, submarine cruises to at ! lease; ase;r 0 officers and surrender their < 'as" nc seek an opportunity to sink
 ps P snd or get get themselves interned in 1 ktral harbors: ., ,,;,, o,.o 1 3vts to have disappeared. '.
 ..0ntv ~ three leaders of the revolt 1sas1 1rsano1rted arrested and sentenced IS sh;nd the movement, the accounts 2 % are revolutionary sailors who | been conducting propaganda to
 submarine war because of in- ksed dangers.
 Y AHIoltzendcrff as chief of the na- ! (stsff .s is declared to have been con- ] Esd ss, with the scandal. Emperor |I;sm # is added, has abandoned |intended visit to Wilhelmshaven |onse @ of the ferment there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
Plan Another Withdrawal.

Paris, Aug. Manifestations are that the German high command is about ready to proceed with another shortening of the western front on different sector than that between Soissons and Rheims according to a Zurich dispatch to the Matin, quoting Berlin dispatch to the Badische Presse of Karlsruhe. This operation, it is added has in view not only the occupation of more favorable posi- itons, but more particularly the re- lease of considerable number of di- visions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
French RecOnnOitering.

London, Aug. I, Via Montreal. - General Mangin's army. operating on the westerly side of the Vcsle front. has thrown out patrols which are reconnoitering the Aisne, Reuters correspondent at American headquar- ters reports.
 The ridge between the Vesle and the Aisne, he continues. is strongl, 7, protected on the eastern flank, and if carried only from the west the allies would be under an uncom- fortable fire from the German guns across the AiSne.
 Delay is therefore possible the cor respondent adds, even though the en- emy does not intend to make his final stand on the Vesle front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
ROBERTSON WINS IN
 OKLAHOMA PRIMARY

Oklahoma City, Aug. 7.-Unofficia1 though complete returns from about che half of 2,500 precincts in Oklaho- ma give J. B. A. Robertson lead of approximately 12,0OO votes over w. Ii. Murray for the Democratic nom- ination for governor.
 Murray still claims he will win by plurality of 1000 while w. l.. Alex ander and w. A. Durant concede the nominaito of Robertson.
 These same returns also indicate the nomination of Art Walker for cor poratlon commissioner: A. N. Lee craft for state treasurer; R. H. Will son for state superintendent and w. J. Withhurst for president of the state bcrd of agriculture,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
ARKANSAS BANKS
 IN FEDERAL RESERVE

St. Louis, Aug. 7.-William McC. Martin, federal reserve agent of the Eighth District tonight announced that the following state banks and trust companies have been added to the federal reserve system:
 The Bankers Trust company and Southern Trust company, both of Lit tie Rock, Ark; Bank of Jonesboro, Jonesboro, Ark; The Gillespie Trust and Savings Bank, Gillespie, Ills.; and the Commercial Trust and Saw ings bank, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
Aviation Field Wrecked.

The property loss ct Gerstner avia- tion field has been tremendous.
 Of the "A hangars there but two re- main standing. Many airplanes are said to have been wrecked and some completely swept away. A call was sent to the aviation fields at Hous- ton and San Antonio.
 Food for 1900 men. trucks and other material were despatched this morning from Ellington Field at Houston on a special train and reach ed here shortly after noon.
 So far as known no lives were lost there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
3 Killed at DeQuincy.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 7.-Three lives were lost in Tuesdays windstorm at DeQuincy, La., and three negroes were killed at Hammons Camp, two miles east of DeQuincy, relayed telegram to the Gulf Coast Lines re- ports.
 At DeQuincy the storm broke at four o'clock. A restaurant man named Nelson and his son are among the killed.
 The message said that at least fifty residences had been destroyed and that stores and churches were wreck ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
DAVENPORT MAN
 WINS TRAP EVENT

Chicago, Aug. Emil J. Buck, of Davenport, Iowa, with handicap of Is yards won the preliminary handi- cap in the Grand American handicap trop shooting tournament today.
 Buck broke 96 targets which is the lowest score that has won the prelim- mary handicap in many years.
 He was tied with E. F. Woodward of Houston, Texas, for first place and won on the shooting at 20 targets, 19 to IS. Woodward shot from Fl yards.
 Handicaps and high scores included D. J. Holland, Miami, Okla. 2O-95.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

(Contlnucd from page onc.) guish each other, they fought it out
 The Americans won.
 The Americans on the left failed to reach their objectives until they had called for a second barrage. Under its cover they rallied and struggled forward to the chosen positions.
 The Germans in attempting to re- pulse the attack used guns of 77 and lO5 calibre and minnewerfers. They had them on the higher ground, con- slderably to the rear of the battle line.
 The American guns did excellent work, not only in covering the ad- vance. but in breaking up formation one large assemblage of infantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
3 HURT BY GRENADE BLAST

Alexandria, La., Aug. 7.-Lieut. Joseph w. Anderson of Shreveport La., was among those slightly in- jured in the premature explosion ot {, hand grenade at Camp Be Beauregaer raSte1 yesterday. Sergeant Castor Caster Crull of Alexandria, La., and Prlvates L. s. Baldwin, New Orleans, and Nora Sicily, Abbeville, La., also were injured but not seriously. A military inquiry has been started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
NoT TO BE IGNORED

|be kidneys are as important to l ' health as the heart, lungs, nach or any organ in the body.
 be back, swollen joints, sore mus rheumatic aches annd pains, are < often signals of kidney trouble. Ly Kidney Pills give relief to kid trouble sufferers. They banish bder irregularities. Mann's Phar- Ey-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
FOLK WINS NOMINATION

St. Louis, August 7.-Former Gov ernor Joseph w. Folk yesterday de- feated Senator Xenophone P. Wiley, for the Democratic nomination for United States senator by plurality of 25,OO0 votes, incomplete returns from the state indicate. Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis defeated Jay l.. Torrey of Fruitville by more than 20,- 900 votes on the Republican side, ac- cording unofficial returns received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
OF SUITS
 ARE POSTPONED

Washington, Aug. At the gov ernments request tho local Police Iourt today postponed until next tuesday hearing of the case of AS women arrested yesterday for at tempting without police permits to mold speech-makine demonstration before the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
THREE MISSING IN
 MUNITIONS BLAST

Alton, Ill.,, Aug. 7.-Three men are missing following the explosion of 200 pounds of dynamite this morning at the Illinois Powder manufacturing company, Grafton, Ill. No trace of the bodies of the men has been found. Four were injured. No cause has been given for the explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
French Capture 100000 Shells.

With The French Army in France, Aug. 7.-(By The Associated Press.) The army of General Berthelot, whose operations had marked eff feet in bringing about the retreat of the crown prince across the Vesle by breaking down the eastern pivot of his line southwest of Rheims, affect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

ed heavy heavy captures of material. In one wood 100000 shells of heavy calibre were taken. This army also captured several batteries of heavy and field guns, 373 machine guns and hundreds of light trench mortars. The army's bag of prisoners exceeded D. O00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
TANKS BLAST HUN HOPES

Zurich, Aug. 7.-The German hope of ending the war by military de- cision before the arrival of the Am ericans was blasted by the recent al lied offensive, the Socialist newspa- pers Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna points out in concluding recent ar ticle on the military situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
BUILD CAVALRY BARRACKS

Washington, Aug. 7.-Wooden bar racks will be built for the cavalry camp at Del Rio, Texas, the war de- partment announced today because tents have been found unsuitable for country of frequent windstorms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
2 REGIMENTS OF AMERICAN TROOPS
 GO TO SIBERIA
(Continued from page one)

l6.J
 amoassador to Russia returned here today from the Murmansk region and will remain at Kandalaska pending developments. The allied diplomatic corps expects to move to Archanpel shortly. sei
 Volunteer detachments of White Guards are giving aid to the allied units pursuing the Bolsheviki forces retreatlng scuthward from Archangel.
 The new Archangel government has arrested most of the Bolsheviki Ioad ,l1' CTS who had not fled. The BolshevilSi of war Zenkevich wac killed, otherwise the change in gov. ernment was virtually bloodless
 Before the allied troops landed at the local Bolsheviki issred a. proclamation to the troops urging violence toward allied citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
ENLISTS IN ARMY

D. E. Caldwell enlisted in the Uni ted Statse Army yesterday at the Lit tie Rock recruiting station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

WANTED-TO KEEP A SMALL set of books at night. Address R-1
 care Graphic. 8-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

Women freight truckers are now employed at various railroad stations in the Southwestern states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
Allied Troops Land.

London, Aug. 7.-Announcement of the landing of allied troops at Arch angel and of further successes for the Czecho-Slovaks was made in a Russian government wireless message received here. Descriging the situa- tom In the north and east it says.
 "At Archangel British and French have landed. They are advancinp, along the railway. Our staff is at Odozerskia, (100 miles south of Ar changel.)
 "On the Czecho- -Slovak front after the fall of Samara and Ufa, the Czechs have captured Novo Nikolaiv- esk, Ekaterlnburg and Simbirsk. On the Don we have retreated to Pover- mo. We are sending endorsements toward kazan and Simbrsk. Today the Czecho-Slovaks shelled Kazan."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

few prisoners were taken during the | course of the operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
Germans Claim 200 Prisoners.

Berlin, via London. Aug 7.-North of the Somme the Germans yesterday captured nearly 200 additional British prisoners, according to tho German official communication issued today.
 British counterattacks south of the Braye-Corbie road broke down be- fore the German lines.
 "There were violent artillery duels, followed by strong enemy attacks southwest of Soissons. These attacks were repulsed.
 The text of the communication follow:
 "The numbers of prisoners captur- ed by us as result of yesterdays fighting north of the Sommee has in- creased to 28S.
 British counter attacks south of the Braye-Corbie road broke down before our lines.
 Northwest of Montdidier the ene- develop owing to our fire.
 "nI the morning there were partial engagements on the Vesle and we captured some prisoners.
 "ln the evening there were violent artillery duels, which were followed by strong enemy attacks on both sides of Praise and Bazoches.
 "These attacks were repulsed, at some places by our fire and at isolat- ed points by our counter attacks"
 Britons Retake Ground.
 London, Aug. 7-In an attack car ried out this morning southwest of the British regained the ground taken from them by the Ger mans yesterday along the Bray-Cor- bic road, north of the Somme.
 The British line astride the Clar- ence river, on the Flanders front has been advanced a short distance, says today's war office announcement. A 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- riching the blood. You can soon fee it's Strensth- enins, Invisorating Effect. Price 6Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
TANKS BATTLE WAY ACROSS
 VESLE RIVER

Continued from page one.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
ZAWIADOMIENIE
DO GNIAZD OKREGU EGO ZWIAz-
KU SOKOL0W w AMERYCE.

Niniejszem zawiadamiamy, re pie
narne p~osiedzenie Wydziaiu Okregu
ego Zwiazku Sokol6w Polskich W A,
MERGE odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnia
1870 czerwca, b. +. o godanie 2-giej pc
poludniu w Domu Zwiazku Narodowe,
90 Polskiego, pnr. 14O6-Os W. Division
utica, blisko Noble.
Z~aznaczamy, re ma ~posiedzenie to O.
bowiazani SO przybyc Prezes (ka) Ma,
czelnik (czka) Gniazda Tub ich upowa-
znieni zastepcy. Ma posiedzeniu tenn
przedstawiony bedzie szereg bardzo
waznych spraw, poniewaz bedzie to O.
statnie posiedzenie pred Zjazdem o,
kregowym, kt6ry odbedzie sic W dniu
Ago lipca r. b. W Peru, ILL.,, dlatego tez
obecnosc wszystkich Prezes6w(sek)
naczelnik6w (czek) lub ich zaStepc6w
lest bezwarunkowo kOnieczna.
Czolem!
Ia Wydzial Okregu 2-go~Z. S. P. W Am.
Jan S. Rybieki, prezes.
J6zef p. K~Ornaszewsl1i, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
ROZKAZ SOKOLI.

Niniejszym rozkazem wzywa sic
wszystkich Naczelnik6w i P~odnaczelni-
k6w Gniazd Okregu Ego Zwiazku So
hollow Polskich W Am. ma cwiczenia ma
czelnik6w, jake sic odbeda W niedzie-
lie, dnia 15-go czerwca r. b. punktual-
ME o godzinie 9:15 rano, W sokolni
Gniazda Mr.. 2-gi (Atlas hala), 1876
Emma blisko Noble ulicy.
Obecnosc / punktualnosc w~szystkich
naczelnik6w i po~dnaczelnik6w jest sta
nowczo wymagana. Obowiazkowy str6j
cwiczebny.
Jednoczesnie n%admieniam, Re po evil
czeniach odbedzie sic posiedzenie gro
ma nauczycielskiego Okregu Ego q. S.
P, W bisrze Okregu p. n. 1868 Milwau-
kee ave. ma kt6re o~bowiazane 50 przy-
bye takze / Naczelniczki / P%odnaczel-
niczki Gniazd zehskich. Ma posiedze-
niu tenn beda rozdane cwiczenia zloto-
we. Poczatek posiedzenia o godzinie
II 80 rano.
Czo{em!
ApOlinary Ruszczyk.
Naczelnik Okregu Ego 2. 8. P.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
ZTR6JCOWA.

wczoraj popoludniu, ma podw6rzu
Wyzszej Szkoly Sw. Trolley, odby1o sic
u~roczySte podniesienie choragwi ,,Czer-
wonego Krzyza", kt6ra zdobyli dzielni
studenci tel szko}y jake nagrode "a
czynny udzial W Rampant ,,Czerwone,
60 Krzyaa". Honorowymi gosem 'przy
owej okazyi byli: Y. Kazimierz Sztu-
czko, c. S. c., proboszcz parafii Sw.
Trolley, p. Stanislaw Walkowiak, al
derman 17-tej wardy, X. Fallize i wszy
scy Bracia nauczyciele.
Por. Maxymusem dyrektorem WY
szej Szkoly sw. Trolley ma czele, Pro
gram rozpoczeto hymnem narodowym
The Star Spangled Banner, poczem
podniesiono ~chorqgwie, ~nastepnie X.
Kazimierz Sztuczko przem6wi} do MILO.
dziezy, zachecajac ia do dalszej ME
zmordowanej piracy i wychwalajac jej
dziafalnoSc pa~tryotyczna. Pc kr0tkiej
przemowie Y. Sztuczki. Robert Wosz-
czyGski, student Wyzszej Szkoly Sw.
Trolley Odczytaf listy gratulacyjne cd
SenatOra Shermana, reprezentanta
Gallagher'a, sekretarza ~prezydenta p.
Tu%multy'egO / p. Leightona sekretarza
National Security League; wreszcie
przem6wil p. Stanisiaw W~alkowiak, al
derman 17tej wardy, kt0ry swa mo-
wa nape}ni} mlodociane serca patryo-
tyzmem i miioscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Zawiadamia sic Szan. Grupy oraz
Del. Gminy 79ej mp, IL p~osiedze-
ME oraz>W Vice Gminy odbedzie sic d.
1890 czerwca, o godz. 1880 wieczo-
rem punktualnie, W sail zwyk}ych Pc
siedzen. Kazdy delegat winien bye
>zaopatrzopy W mandat,w przeciwnym
razie tract prawo do zabierania gio-
su. Zatem uprasza sic o niezwioczne
p~rzybycie wszystkich Delegat6w ma
~posiedzenie 1 Vice W dniu wyzej or
Eaczonym.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem,
F. Siewicki, sekr. prot,
1917 S. Troy Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13

Edwardem Jakubowskim synem Ka-
tarzyny Jakubowskiej, Fam. pnr. 900
N. Leavitt vi.
Druzbami byli: Ant. Jakubowski,
brat pana mfodego z parma Henry
ka Gadomska, siostra panny MO
dej; dana honorowa byla panna Ag-
nlesczka szymahska. Cody weselne
odby1y sic W domu rodzic6w panny
miodej.
Pan M. Gadomski jest bardzo czyn
nym czionkiem kllku towarzystw;
wczoraj obchodzii r6wnoczesnie 25-
cioletnia rocsnice p~rsybycia ma vol
ma ziemie, Amerykahsks-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
z Towarz ystwa Lekarzy
Polskich W Chicago.

Nadzwyczajne posiedzenie iowa
rzystwa Lekarzy Polskich W Chicago
odbedzie sic W piatek, IA bm., o
godzinie 9 wieczor W Domu Zwiazku
Polek, pnr. 1909 N. Ashland ave.
Poniewaz So bardzo wazne sprawy
do zaiatwienia, obecnosc kazdego
polskiego' lekarza jest potrzebna.
DIR. w. A. Kuflewski, prezes.
DIR. F. H. Cienciara, sekr.