davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
GRECO-ROMAN
 MASTERPIECES
 FOUND IN TRIPOLI

Sculptures which arc veritable masterpieces of Greco-Roman art have been evacuated recently in Fri politania and Cyrenaica. A list and description of all the recent evacu- ations occupies several volumes of a report on the Italian colonies issued by the Ministry of the Colonies.
 Archaeological excavations. acclden- tai as we'll as planned, have brought to light superb works of the first civ. ilizers, accumulated under ground during the centuries of the barbar- ians. In Tripoli trunk of Apollo was found which is considered one of the most important recent discoveries. It was at once judged work worthy of comparison with the Eros of the Vatican.
 In Cyrenacica where the splendors of ancient culture vied with those of Rome, large number of valuable remains were found. Among the ruins of a temple dedicated to Alex ander the Great was found a statue about 80 inches high of Jupiter of Cyrene, and magnificent statue ot Alexander the Great. This was found in fragments which were reunited, all except several pieces of the arms, which have not as yet been found. The statue is more than two yards high and is a Parian mable of excel lent quality. ., In the enclosure devoted to the baths of Cyrcne. about eighteen great pieces of sculpture were found. One is the statue of dancer of extra ordinary artistic beauty and archeo- l logical importance, and made o1 feh- telean marble. ,
 It is a work of exquisite beauty Through the transparent drapery can be seen the perfect form of the 1 dancer. There is rhythm and move T, ment in the poise of the limbs. The copv of the statue of Eros diste:ndlng the bow, found among the ruins, a motive which is reproduced in most of the museums of Europe, Is ot par t;cular interest to archeologists be- canse it offers details which may help establish the position Tn WHICH Eros held the arch. .o
 A statue of Mercury almost TWO wards high found in Cyrenalca' mas
 nanv characteristics of the sculpture nf l,fe'y Pyo1vcIet,1s It was excavated in manv pieces, but on the whole it may m; be said to be in good condition and anJ head, gently inclined forward a.1,t a.ht turned slightly toward the fignl M shoulder, has certain noolllty ol en nression. A statue of a satyr m .ns le- nose was also found near the oaons' S The works excavated are beng coll 1 ,oc+nd in museums in Tripoll ana pou~as; 1eoue~ which are again beginning to acn,,;re the artistic fame which was theirs in centuries long past
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
COST Of SENDING
 SOLDIERS TO FRANtE
Price Is Not Made Public Yet. But
 Satisfactory to All Parties.

New York, Nov. 16.- The price the United States is to pay Great Britain for transporting American soldiers to France has been agreed upon, Chair man Hurley of the shipping board said oday, just before sailing for Europe. Mir Hurley did not say what the rate would be, but added, "l think it will satisfy all concerned to know that the price fixed practi- L.. at cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17

Walking towards the American lines. Lieutenants Lockwood and Bobo passed great numbers of motor trucks and occasional guns and cali ssons abandoned here and there in the mud, but in every instance, the value Of the truck or gun appeared to have been destroyed deliberately The aviators said the Germans were taking herds of cattle, crates of chickens and wagons loaded with household articles.
 The lieutenants and their guards had their attention centered on the uprising in Germany and fretted be- cause of the meagerness Of news from Berlin. Two days after their capture, the aviators said they heard soldiers "boo" their officers and the guards repeatedly spoke disraring- ly of the kaiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
But 1t Was Sad Reality.

One day Jack was out playing by ditch when he accidentally fell in. He was afraid of being punished. as he wns all covered with mud. so he rnn into the kitchen 10 his mother crying and yelling loudly: "Oh, if 1t were only dreami Oh. if 1t were only dream"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
PHYSICAL EXAMS.
 OF REGISTRANTS
 ARE DISCONTINUED

Washington, Nov. 16.-Provost Mar shal General Crowder. today ordered the discontinuance of all physical ex- aminations of draft registrants. and of all work by district draft boards on the classification. of registrants. The physical examinations have been given only to youths, of IS under or ders issued upon cessation of hostili- ties
 District draft boards, General Crowder said, have been instructed to complete all records of cases before them which relate entirely to the granting of occupational exemptions or the consideration of appeals from local boards on dependency claims
 All records of the exemption boards arc to be preserved for future dis position and the classification of the 19 to 31 year old and IS year old groups is to be completed at the earliest possible moment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
PAGE SEVEN

A Famous Prescription for a Law Liver and a Rundown System. Take two Brunson's Liver Tablets at bed time Take three teaspoonfuls of Brunson's Famous Prescription Ill onc-half glas of water in the morn ing This prescril tion can b. bought at any good drug store. 11-l7-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
WANTED Seven eXpcr-

WANTED seven eNpcr-
 fenced salcsladies. Three experienced in selling dry goods and staples, and four experienced in selling ready to wear. Only those fully experienced and competent need apply. FROlH'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
EorcstajIIno Visitora.

Said the ;4ear-cynic: "Women seL dom get credit for taking any precex- lions other than looking under the bed, but did you ever notice that they usu- ally put on their hats a couple of hours before 1t Is time tv stnrt to the place they have set their hearts Ln goingT'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
Winqs for Skaters.

Wings to be strapped to the arms and legs to enable skaters to make use oe the wind, form the subject of re- cent patent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17

The tall. handsome woman, or striking features and coloring would find her perfect hat in this creation It is black VeiVet, with a top of beaver. the uprolieo brim pierced with large pin or dull silver and jade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
 Comnnon Occurrence.

Common Occurrence. American Father-"Where is bes .ier American Mother-"SheIl De ,act in s few moments. She stepped ont to get married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17

Hydraulic Power. The use of hydraulic power ID Spain for mills and other business places is 'npid1y increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17

Theren be a great celebration fin Brussels when Mayor Max comes home. Twice he has been reported released by the Germans. then the report denied. Max was taken away to Germany when ha refused to bow humbly to German occupation. but kept issuing coun.. ter proclamations tending to make ridiculous those of the German governor of Brussels. Several
 times he was threatened witk death. but. finally was :, imprisl Oned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
GOVERNMENT TAKES
 OVER CONSOLIDATED
 EXPRESS COMPANIES
No Radical Changes To Be Made In
 Handling of Business.

Washington Nov. 16-President l Wilson today issued a proclamation | taking over the consolidated express | business now carried on by the Ameri- | can Railway Express Company and assigning the operation to Director 1 General McAdoo.
 This action serves to clarify the exples situation which heretofore has been based on the understanding that the express combination Operat- ed privately as the agent of the dir ectcr general.
 No radical changes will be made in the methods of operation or ill the employees of the express company, 1t was said at the railroad administra- tiOn.
 The presidents action also will aid Mir. McAdOo in dealing directly with employees who have been threatening to strike.
 The complete government control becomes effective at noon next MOn- day and the action is taken under war powers vested in the president.
 The director general is expected shortly to initiate higher express rates in accordance with the plan recently submitted to the interstate commerce commission and particularly approv- ed by that body. The presidents act ion in placing the express business specifically in the hands of the rail- road administration will remove doubt as to the powers of the director gen. eral to initiate rates for the ex- press company.
 As soon as the new rates go into effect the wages of express employees probably will be raised, making aggre- gate advances of about $12,00O,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
Violin Resin

For violin resin, boil down Venice turpcntine N!:ii a little water until t,rop cooled op plece Of glass is of proper consistency. During the boil ing cold water must be added from lime to tine. When sufficiently thick pour into cold water; kllead well, and when cold break into pieces. Expose to sun until dry and transparent. Se- feet the best clear brown resin, melt 1t in q clean basin, to nearly boil, which will clear 1t of tnrpentine or other volatile oils. Pour in paper A.ulda.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Iommies tirelessly pulled a bell rope
Oh church nelr Il thiCkly wired and
entrehched entrance to the city.
Ihey had to cling to crum-
ping belltower OF the church to
reach the end " the rope. Strewn
apout Relow them along the road
and In the fiells were the twisted
bodies OF many Germans who were
belng attended 10 by burying parties.
we found, on making detour of the
city, that The indcfatigable engineers
were already putting up effective di-
rection signs on-the road to VAL
enclennes, which was their way of
adding festiyity TO the occasion.
A further galL note was given by
the bands and pipes of trim English
and scottish regiments marching, al
most highstepping, past the environs
or CamOrai and into the battle. After
long refreshing rests they strung out
along the roads for miles.
Mention should not be denied the
Fifteenth Platoon Of the Fifth Com
pany of Canadian Mounted Rifles.
the first British force to enter the
city, a fact which they had chalked
on walls outside the city a time
table OF their advance, adding i'm
petuously at one place, "A fact be-
yond dispute"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
FIRST LIBERTY THEATER
OUTSIDE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, oct l9.--The
first Liberty theater built by the
war department commission on
training camp activities outside of
the United States was opened sew
eral days ago In Porto Rico at Camp
Las Casas, the national army train
ing camp there.
Unlike the Liberty theatcrs in this
country, the one at Las Casas is AN
open-air structure, with the audi
torium lying under more than a
score of great palms making 1t
pleasant even In that climate for
matinee as well as evening perform
ances. Tho stage Is immOse. 73
feet long and 80 feet deep. being
adequate for any demands likely TO
be made upon II, and the orchestra
or band Is hidden In very modern
pit with droplights In place. The
theater seats 1000 persons, and
smileage books are accepted for ad =
mission.
Brig. Gen. Il. Il. Chlsman. com
TnandinB at Las Cdsas, made "A for
NAL opening address In the name OF
the United States government to the
audience and all Porto Rico. After
stating that the playhouse belonged
to the men In every sense. and that
no profits were TO be made over ap-
proNimate running expenses. ha
added: This theater represents
part OF the progress through which
l hope TO be able to crafty the
greatest ambition a man can have.
that IL, to take the Porto Rican bri-
gade TO France"
A program OF seven acts, which
had been arranged by the commits
sion's theater manager. Alexander T.
Golman, formerly of New York. fol-
lowed the generals address. IL in
cluded performances by the 375th
regiment band: piano selections by
Miss Elisa TavarcZ de Storer: a pic
turiZation OF Indiana. sang by Miss
Bonita Ellington. and movies.
The closing number which consu-
tuted an official christening OF the
Liberty theater. was the singing OF
the Star SpanEled Banner.
In speaking of this initial enter
tainment, La Revista Militar Camp
Las Casas. says:
of great Joy indeed. The price will
always be lower than anywhere else
in the island, and the attractions
will not be surpassed on any other
stage. II is as cool as II is possible
TO make II, and the palm leaves over
head send glints OF light here and
there or whisper softly to accompany
whatever may be going on I'm front" !"
In addition to theatrical activities,
the training camp commission is
promoting mass singing and military
athletics among the soldiers at Las
Casas. The singing Is under the di-
rection OF Victor Il. Garcia, an Amer
lean OF Italian birth. formerly OF
Tuxedo, n. y. j. Il. McCabe of Bos-
ton. ex-president of the Amateur
Athletic union. Is In charge OF ath-
letics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
SAYS FIGHTERS FOR ALLIES
TYPIFY THEIR CAUSE

You cannot imagine a moro alb
solute difference than that which
diferentiates Foch, Pershing, Haig
and King Albert from Kaiser VIII
helm, Hindenburg, Ludendorf and
Mackensen says DIR. Charles S. Mac
farland, commissioner from the fed
cral council OF the churches OF
Christ In America to France. DR..
Macfarland, who has just returned
conferred with General Pershing,
Marshal Foch and King Albert and
describes Pershing as revealing won
derful qualities OF strategic skill, to-
gether with the personal qualities
of modesty. unselfishness and self
efacement Also General Pershing's 8
character and personality, his sim
pie and genuine religious life, his
example and words. have set great
moral and spiritual ideals before our
officers and army"
or Marshal Foch, he says:
Marshal Foch is n deeply religi-
Gus man with almost childlike sim
plicity. During his great offensive
he took time to talk over the moral
and spiritual needs OF our army,
especially when they should face the
winter months
King Albert, he describes as a re-
firing modest man OF sweet disposi-
tlon. but brave and determined He
found the king and queen living
right at headquarters with the army,
close to the trenches.
DR.. Nacfarland says that his
greatest hopes of the future comes
from the personal impressions OF the
allied generals. They are not only
clean. high-minded, religious men,
but clearly humane, Just and tender.
This is the feeling one gets from
personal contact with them.
"Clearly-the unreasonable spir-
itual difference between the two
forces is symbolized by the differ
ence in these two groups of leaders,"
concludes DR.. Mcfarland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
UNITED STATES HAS
NO "SHOCK TROOPS"
American Boys All Eager to Go Back
10 Firing lines. Even Though
Badly Torn by Shrapnel.
tBy e. A. RATCHELORl

Wy -. IN fltbh.D
PARIS, oct. l9.-German mill
tary men prate their shock troops"
and say that the American army will
not be factor In the war until II
has had a chance to qualify some OF
It's units for this title. The Huns
mean II takes months OF field ex-
perience 20 put soldiers In the right
condition to carry on modern war
fare.
The Boche nigh command over
looks one feature. The United States
army is made up OF Americans. An
very fast The Chateau -Thierry
map with its heavy line, marking
the front, constantly moving toward
Germany. proves II.
The wounded boy that brought
into the dressing station that night
was not ''shock" trooper. He had
been in France only a few months.
He hardly had heard of war until
the United States decided to take
a hand. he was Just plain Ameri-
can lad.
ShrnpncI Wounded Him.
A shrapncl shell had burst right
over his head. Two OF the frag-
ii'hNo ithh lbhhh lbhh Alih plhN'b III
his body. The Btretcher- bearers
had loaded him into an ambulance
and brought him over a lumpy road
to the dressing station in barn.
Big German shells were bursting
nearby when they carried his
stretcher into the barn.
a Y. NJ. c. A. man had given him
a cigaret Just as they were getting
him out OF the ambulance. He was
feeling much better as he inhaled
the comforting smoke. The doctor
looked him over by the light OF a
candle, which flickered and almost
went out as the shells rent the
atmosphere outside.
where did you get IT," asked
the doctor.
Down in the wheatfield." re-
piled the boy. "I fell flat on my
face when heard the shell coming
and It's lucky that did. for our
trumpeter was not quick enough
and 1t tore him all TO pieces. Damn
them. He was the best kid in the
company My gas mask probably
saved me. Say. doc, you ought to
see IL That shrapnel just naturally
wrecked IT,
Ready to Go Again.
you will get a nice long rest.
now" said the doctor. as he exam
ined the gaping wound in the boys
back. you are lucky for you will
be sent to a base hospital and given
everything you want"
REST, rot" said the boy. '1 don't
want any rest. l want to get a shot
at the fellow that killed our
trumpeter. Say, lieutenant" this in
pleading tone, cant you. fix me
up here and mark me for duty?
want TO get a Hun"
And still the Boche talk OF "shock
troops,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Sailors Ovcrsubscribe.

GREAT LAKES. H.. Oct. ia
"If you don't we will" is the mes
sage of the Great Lakes sailors to
those civilians who have not done
their share toward making a success
of the fourth Liberty loan drive
Though the majority OF the men at
Great Lakes get but S32 per month
they have already oversubscribed the
million mark set at the beginning Of
the campaign and are intent on rails
ing another million. Wednesday
they will stage a giant review and
sham battle for the purpose OF Great
ing added interest in the loan cam
paign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
SOLDIERS CELEBRATE
TAKING Of CAMBRIA
p1tish Tommies Have Jollification
Over Capture OF Little Paris"
From German HordeA.
PLAY PIANOS IN STREETS
Mudc Is Essential Part OF General
House-W Warming for Great Hun
stronghold OF War.
tBy GEORGE T. BYE.)'

AMERICAN PRESS HEADQUAR-
TIERS, BRITISH FRONT, Oct 10
rba fall of Cambria was cele brated
;n that Little Paris" today by proxy.
The nhab bitants had all been evacu-
ated a month ago, leaving only a
nriest who managed to linger and
bear witness OF German pillage and
destruction.
The celebration of the recovery OF
the city, which has been a most inn
oortant buttreas OF enemy strength
IN France since August, 1914, was by
Tommies and correspondents OF
French. British and American pa
nera Pianos moved out OF houses
Nv royal engineers searching for ex-
nlosiye traps tinkled all over the
town. A French correspondent
nlayed God Save the King on a
tIpy German plano in the center OF
.be grand place. while we grouped
about him facing the Hotel de Vile
which had a huge Rign Commando
ttur" across II and a brick, concrete
and stone bomb shelter in front. A
block away in the Place Fenelon a
British officer returned the compli-
ment by playing the "Marseillaise"
and BrusEers around him sang the
, words in French. Overhead whizzed
on their way.
There was no German firing on
the city during the day, but we en-
countered a feeble amount OF shrap-
mel In the outskirts. Fires which the
enemy started had gutted choice
parts OF the center OF the city. but
these were quickly confined by the
British engineers who dragged fur
nIture out OF adjacent buildings and
sealed shut doors and windows as
best they could. Undoubtedly some
mines had been exploded for the
ruin was complete IN some spots.
Speaking generally. Cambrai is far
the least wrecked of any OF the large
cities recovered from the Germans,
Indicating either that they fear retri-
button or are running short OF high
explosives.
The extensive system OF caves and
tunnels, all interconnected, which the
Germans had dug under parts OF the
city are still quite intact but have not
yet been thoroughly explored; the
engineers had been too busy examin-
ing roads and houses and building
bridges in addition TO controlling
fires, clearing roads and testing
them. They had before noon today
inspected every house for mines and
possible trigger connections with
dishes, chairs, helmets. pictures and
piano keys. Doors were chalked~ with
20. X. Safe Block, Co. r. E." or
Suspicious. keep out. Co. r. E."
down every street that we sauntered.
The discovery OF two miles OF high
explosive tank and transport traps
just outside the city along the Canal
Del Escaut had sharpened their
alertness.
Along with the celebrants two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

There are men who are worse
than beasts. for beasts must be free
in order to be happy: the elephant
does not like to bear young when II
lives in captivity; the llama of Peru
throws itself upon the ground and
dies when the Indian speaks to 1t
harshly or puts on It a heavier pack
than 1t can bear. A man ought to
be at least as decorous as an ele-
phant or llama.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

A boy ought to work. walk. study,
be strong. be beautiful; a boy can
make himself handsome although
he can be ugly; a good. intelligent,
neat boy is always handsome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

There Is no pleasure like knowing
whence comes each word that 10
used, and how far 1t will carry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Teeth Should Be Taken
Care Of.

Ninety-five per cent of all teeth
trouble is caused by uncleanliness
and neglect to give the teeth the
proper care and attention. Every
one, young and old, should have
their teeth examined twice year.
1t will pay you to consult US regu-
larly in this important matter.
We can do your work absolutely
painless by using Dormifer; posi-
lively harmless. After years of
research this preparation has
proven a success. Young as we'll
as the old are perfectly safe by
the use of this new process.
Sanitary, Scientific, Attractive
Work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

e tratamiento SKOURUP ayuda al crecimierto ire
-ular de las IHass renledio del que sobreviene todos los
dolores con cTito. FL c~recimiea-o irregular de unaS es
Geoilo = usar calzado corto con 2u@caS agudaS V riedidaS
:,!caS. E precic poc c! eQ2ipo complete e. :. -. Si.5s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

e. t~ratamiento SKOURUP con sendas para cam'nar
derccho, usadas solamente cuando el talon Sc tuerce de,
n1asisdo v no hay ninguna evidencia de la debihiad del
rcbillo. Ese retrato dennuestra p~erfectamente los defec-
tos Gl talon. Precio por equipo =. =. -. >. -. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

:Tiene I'd. pena o calarnbreS aqui?' e tratamiento de
ShOURUP junto con e. soportador lie ayuda rapidamente
pr 2! equipo complete con el soportador: -. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

El t~ratamiento SKOURUP con ell fanoso s%oportador del
tobillo, comfortable Y durable para dislocaciones y tobillos
debi!es. rara hombres Y rujeres. El tobillo Sc descoyun-
IA de usar zspatos con taconcs altos. Precio por 81 equipo
complete -. -. -. :. :. -. =. -. =. -. 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
JOHN {. GOOD
KILLED BY GAS
MiShawakan is GaSSed and
Dies Oct. 81 in France.
News Received Here.

stin another gold star has been
added TO Mishawaka's honor roll b.
the death OF John z. Good. which
occurred In France oct. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Berkheiser.
10 Elizabeth St. have received word
stating that Mr.. Good was Eassed
Oct p and died Oct "a. He was A
member OF Co. A, Hath machine
gun division. He left Mishawaka to
enter the military service. March
1915. and was sent 20 Camp Zach.
airy Taylor. az Louisville, Ky. He
arrived in France the latter part OF
April
He was just past p years old.
Previous 20 his enlistment he was
employed al the Mishawaka wooden
Mfg. Co, and made his home with
Mr. and Mrs. Berkheiser.
lie is survived by a brother. who
is also with the American expedi-
tionary forces I'm France, and a sis
ter who resides at Knox, Ind