davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
GETS BARON BURIAN'S PLACE
Count Julius Andrassy New Austrian
Foreign Minister.

rorcign minister.
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 26.-Em-
peror Charles. according to a Budapest
dispatch. has accepted the resignation
of Baron Burian. the Austro-H Hungarian
foreign minister, and also of the Hun
garian cabinet, headed by DR.. Wekerle.
Count julius Andrassy. Hungarian
statesman, has been appointed to sue
coed Baron Burian.
Turkey will accept peace based on
the principles of right and justice laid
down by President Wilson, which the
new Turkish government approves,
the grand vizier. Tewfk Pasha, Is
quoted as saying in a Constantinople
dispatch as having stated in parlia-
ment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
TO REVISE sHIPBuILDlNG PLAN
Change VIII Affect Concrete, Steel
and Wooden Vessels.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20. - Revision of
the entire shipbuilding program of the
United States is in prospect In the i'm
mediate future, according to Charles
piez. vice president and general man.
ager Of the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton.
This revision will affect not only
the wooden ships" Mr.. Piez said. "but
the steel and concrete vessels as we'll"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
HELD FOR THEFT OF s25, 600
Prisoner at Chicago Said to Be Naval
Paymaster.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Because he had
$1,000 in his suitcase. a man was ar
rested in a hotel here. Federal au-
thorities said the prisoner is James
Aloysius Donahue. charged with hav-
ing embezzled $4,000 when he was
paymaster in the navy yard at New
London, Conn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
CABINET CONSIDERS REPLY
Germany VIII Ascertain Allied ArmIs-
tice Conditions.

Basel, Oct. 26. = The German wal
cabinet considered President Wilson's
reply at a lengthy session. according
20 the Frankfort Zeitung. II was de-
cided not to answer at the present
time. but to wait until It is learned
what the Allies armistice conditions
may be.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TAsLET
OF PAPE'S OIAPEPSIN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

No waitingl When meals don't fit
and you belch gas, acids and undigest-
ed food. When you feel Indigestion
pain. Jumps Of distress IN stomach,
heartburn or headache. Here Is instant
relief.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
Calculating.

my doctor warns me not to over
eat"
ANY objection to that?"
mo. Only / could have gotten the
same advice from Mr.. Hoover for
nothing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
DRY LEGISLATION DELAYED
Conference Report Will Not Be Filed
Until After Recess.

Until After Recess.
Washington, Oct. rs. - War time
prohibition vas put off until after
election when the Senate agreed to a
further conference with the House on
the food situation bill. to which pro-
hibition is a rider. House and SEN
ate vets now plan to prevent the filing
of a conference report until after the
congressional recess which ends
Nov. IL.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

The Japanese language is now In
Guided In the course OF study in the
high schools of Australia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
A Close Estimate.

The BOSCH, yes; I suppose
you're honest as the day is long.
The Job Hunter used to be, but
I haven't figured II out since the day
light saving law went into force.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

London, Oct. 26.-An offensive has
been begun by the Italians between
the Piave and Brenta rivers. In the
Monte Grappa sector they advanced
acros the Ornic river and captured
Monte S~olarcto, part of Monte Prasso-
Ian and Monte PartiGa.
In the Piave river the Italians have
captured the islands of Grave, Patta-
dapo,l and Maggiore. The weather on
the front is unfavorable.
-Four armies are engaged. Italian
patrols have entered Alono. The at
tack is progressing satisfactorily.
French troops In Flanders have
crossed the Lys canal and captured
the Deynze-Courtrai road between Be-
teghem and Olsene, a front of about
three miles, according to battlefront
dispatches received here. In the Serre
valley the French attack begun yes
terday has resulted in the capture of
Vesles, and ~Pierrepont. northeast of
Laon. The Serre has been crossed
between Crecy and Mortiers.
Beat Germans Back.
In fierce fighting the British con-
tinue to beat back the Germans from
the high ground between Valenciennes
and lie Quesnoy, further increasing the
ena to the German hold on both
these important points.
East OF lie Cateau the British are
before the Normal forest, while south
along the Disc and the Serre, the
French are pressing hard against the
Germans.
Yanks Use Big Guns.
With the American Army In France,
Oct. 26.-American 10 inch guns,
manned by American B~luejackets, CO.
operating with the French. began fir
ing on German railroad centers back
of the Serre-Oise front. The Ameri-
cans directed their shells against rail-
road supply stations and functions in
the region OF Vervins and also In the
vicinity of Rozoy.
Americans captured an immense
German armored battieplane north of
Brieulies. The machine was virtually
intact, but the pilot and gunners made
their escape.
French Renew Advance.
Paris, Oct. 2e.-French troops east
Of the Sambre-O Disc canal In the re-
gion of Longchamps have repulsed
two German attempts to drive them
back across the canal, Along the
6erre and Souche rivers the French
Friday resumed their pressure. after
having thrown back enemy efforts
south OF Montcornet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
GERMANY MUST SURRENDER
Senator Chamberlain So Construes
Presidents Note.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Cham
berlain Of Oregon, chairman Of the
Senate military committee, in a state
ment commenting on the Presidents
note to Germany said he construed it
as a diplomatic demand for uncondi-
tional surrender, leaving to the mill
tary authorities of the Allies entirely
the adjustment of methods.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
SUPPORTS 0 NJ SUFFRAGE
President Asks Oklahoma Voters to
Adopt System.

Washington. sOct. 26. - Urging Che
adoption OF women's suffrage as a nee
essary part of the program OF justice
and reconstruction. President Wilson
has appealed to the voters of Okla
homa in a telegram sem to the chair
men OF the Republican and Democratic
state committees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

Keep clean inside as well as outside BY taking
Z gentle laxative at least once q week, such az
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

Washington, Oct. 26.-AdmIral Will
liam s. Benson, chief of naval opera
tions, and Col. f. NJ. House, personal
representative Of President Wilson
and spokesman of the State depart
ment, have arrived in France to rep
resent the United States in the con-
sideration of Germany's plea for an
armistice and peace negotiations.
Working with Allies.
The fact that Colonel House left for
Europe several days before President
Wilson's final reply to Germany was
dispatched is further proof that every
step of the Presidents negotiations
with Germany has Been taken in full
accord with the Allied governments.
1t also is taken to indicate that de-
cision to transmit the German plea to
the Allies under certain conditions was
reached even before the Last note from
Berlin was received.
Logical Selection.
Colonel House long has been recog-
niZed as the logical selection by the
President to represent him in such
conferences as are now t o be held.
Not only Is he closer to the President
probably than any man living, but he
is believed to be peculiarly fitted for
the task at hand. He has made fire.
quent trips to Europe since the war be-
gan in 1914, comforting with the lead.
ers in the leading belligerent nations
and more than a year ago he was
charged by the President with gather
Ing data for use at the peace confer
ence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
New Offensive Between Piave
and Brenta Rivers Results
Successfully So Far.
YANKEES MAKE GAINS
British Continue TO Beat Back Ger.
mans In Fierce Fighting Between
vaIensiennes and lie ouesnoy
French Renew Advance.

London, Oct. 26.-The Allies
IN crushing ahead, more slowly
because of the desperate resist
anc Of the enemy, but steadily
on every n Of the battle fronts
In France. The British are fight
Ing In the outskirts Of lie Cues
noy, key TO the German defenses
before Maubeuge, and the nemy
apparently Is r~etreatine from this
part Of the front.
The French, after hammerlng
for the last few weeks against tho
stiffest Of resistance on the Disc
scrre front have made big gains,
as outlined officially, on all Of the
fronts on which the Poilus are
fighting. The French official state
ment reports the capture Of $500
prisoners In these battles.
The British gained on both sides
Of v~aIenciennes by a great blw,
advancing two miles south Of that
city, and capturing ouerenaIng,
Sepmeries and Odomoz. Field
Marshal Haig reported the total
number Of prisoners captured In
two days as 5000, with $50 guns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try GrandmOther's Old FaNOrite Re. cipr 0i sage Tea and SuI-
 phMr.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brin2s back the natural col or and lustrc to the hair when faded, strcakcd or gray. Years ago the on ly way to get this mixture was to make it at home which is mussy and troublesome. .SOWdays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of ths famous old re- cipc, improved l@ tac addition of oth' CT ingredients, as a small cost. Don't stay gray. Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it 50 naturally and evenly. You Jampen q sponge OF soft brush with it ald draw this i through your hair, taking one small strand at time; but morning tn gray hair disappears, and after an
 othe application or two, your hail becomes beautifully dark, glossy ant ] attractive.
 Wyncth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a deligraful Joliet requisite i for these who desire dark hair and Youtbful appearance. Ii i6 not ln tended for the cure, mitigation O prevention of disease.--Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
HOLDERNESS PUT ON
 PURPLE CROSS BOARD
Pine Bluff Man to Help Select En balmcrs to Bring Soldiers Bod
 icS from Europe.

II. l, IIolderness spent yesterday in Little Rock attending meeting of the state board of embalmcrs, of which he is president.
 The board also discussed plans of the Purple Cross association, formed for the. purpose of bringing to the State tho bodies of American sol diers who fall in France or elsewhere in Europe, in the present conflict. Mr. llolderness has been appointed : 10 represent Arkansas on tlc nation al council of the association, which will decide all questions regarding the qualifications of and ihc fitness for the work of cmbalmers to be sent abroad by the Purple Cross, to thc end that "Only the best trained, the I.most efficient and the most expert embalmers in America shall be sc lected.'
 A bill, to grant tae Purple Cross association d charter somewhat Simi- 1 lar to that of the American Red Cross society, is now pending in con
 gross. The association and it's work have been approved. by national statt organizations. and by all who arc arXious to have the bodies of Amer lcau heroes rest i'll American soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
WILL EXPLAIN TAX
 LAWS ID W0RkMEN
Deputy Collector SOlmSon Will Hold Meeting at Courthouse Tonight for Employees of ImduS'rial
 plautx

For the benefit of the employees of the Cotton Belt shops, the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company and oth- CT local industrial plants, who are unable to visit his office, Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue Meyer Somson will hold a meeting at the courthouse tonight, at which time the various provisions of the new in come tax measure will be explained in detail.
 Every employc whose annual in- , come amounts to $1,000 ar more is affected by tho new laws and is urg- cd to be present at this meeting, a5 lie will then be able to understand just how much tax he will lave to 1 pay.
 1 A blackboard will be secured and practical demonstrations of the taA measures will be shown, each detail of the laws being explained.
 Mir. 6olmson plans to hold q simi lar meeting one night next week fol the benefit of the clerks, business men and saleswomen of the city, wht are unable to come to his office dur ing business hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
BET THE HABIT IT WILL PAY!
lake But One Order Per Day. and, If Possible. Order q Dag in
 Advance.

Make your order as early ia the by as you can, so the grocer can lrn his lights off early. He needs est and recreation as well as other eopla.
 If possible, go to tho store, and car E home the Jess bulky packa .ses end your basket and other contain Is to tho store to be refilled. And
 no means, ask tae. SYocc7 iIo ,leliv- ! less than a dollars worth of pods
 Do not wait till Saturday evening p order your weeks supply Select day earlier in the week. thereby biting better service.
 Pay your grocery bill iE full at me of purchase, short credits make bns. friends.
 Butter, per pound, 53c; oleomar- Frlne, per pound. 33c;; No. 10 COtto. ne. $2.45; No. 10 Snow Drift, $2.33: enoX soap, Der dozen, 55c; Palm Ol e, three cakes for 25c; Crystel hlte, 20 bars for S1. All other pods ill proportion.
 We pledge ourselves to give our lstomers the benefit of fair and oderate prices. selling al no more an a reasonable profit ahove cost. STEED GROCERY COMPANY. 'en'een'll and Main; telephones
 7sl and I069.
 Member of the United States Food |ministraion. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

officers and enlisted men in the army and navy more usual interest at tached to q public meeting held here today to discuss the nervous ailments to which the soldier is peculiarly subject under conditions of modern warfare. The meeting was held nn' der the auspices of the Massachusetts society for mental hygiene. Several eminent medical experts told the measures that are being taken, both here and abroad, to provide proper treatment for "shell shock and war strain, that the present conflict has made so common.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Shell x Clement, S25 Main Sl Cash Grocery Cars, S36 Beech s. Chas Shaw Meat Market, 720 Hickory st. Jimmie CotaIna, Gl7 E. Sixth Ave. schuyler X Harris, Ninth and State Sts. Hall Grocery Co.,, Eighth and Main SIS Langtord's Grocery tB. w. aDgford) 52O
 Main s..
 S. J. Bumpass X Son, .003 Barraque Sl. $. J BuInpass & Son, No. ,, Main and 18th. S H. Jones, 91S F. Second Ave. Geo. Shaw, lS10 W. Sixth Ave-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

.ical Market, $o3 w. 18th Ave. l.. M. Davis, G21 F. Sixth Ave. NJ. G. FaXouris, 627 E Sixth Ave. Y. M. Dansby, 501 W. Sixth Ave. liuckett X Co, 1i02 r.. Sixth Ave. Worlcy's Grocery, G12 l., Sixth Ave. ,i. w. Tarver, 520 E. Sixth Ave. Fritz Miller & Son, 6l2 E. Sixth Ave. w. F. I.auhon, S0l W. 10th Ave
 z. A Smithcr, l201 w. Sixth Ave. w, VI. Hannah, 1901 W. Eighth Ave. IT. ". Foss t} Son, l70 w. Sixth Ave. D. T. purnell X Son, 1719 w. Sixth Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Pleurlsy pains are located just be- low the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in either case. If rubbed in thoroughly it eases pain, rclaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 25c, o0c, and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. DeWoody X Co. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
YOUNGSTER IN TROUBLE.

Arthur Gavin, a lad of 14 years, who
 IS gwen the police trouble on several |caS.lons, was arrested yesterday for Fallng subscribers copies of The Faphlc and selling them. Arthur was |fhed over to the juvenile court, and [ooably will be sent to the Boys In- |strlal school, where he can be |ught right from wrong, and the |mgs a youth ought to know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
Pettiijjohn's The Laxative Luxury

Petiohns Food flakes favoy dainty of which tires And supplies needed Everybody Most folks would feel better Fine foods supplies know, avoid need of good a branless diet. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

1 The rarest and most expensive gold fish in the world is the Chinese brushtail, pair of which sell for $l 300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

The Steed Grocery Co.,. corncr Main St.
 and Harding Ave. PasChal Bros, I3 w. Foulth Ave. D. w. Richey 32G Pine st. The Howell Grocery co, All Main St. The Howell Grocery Co.,, 1915 w. 18th Ave. AIcCain Grocery Co.,, Corner Fourth Ave.
 and Main. John II. Talbot Co.,, 202-l-6 State St. Hcrndon Brothers Cash Grocery, 222 West
 Fourth Ave. T. l.. Mosely 900 Olive St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Sam Battas!!a, 1102 w. Second Ave. Fred Michelot,i X Co.,, 402 w. Second Ave. Fred MicEelotti X Co.,, 202 Walnut St. j. Emmett Simmons 1916 w. Barraque St. 4. w. Moore & Co.,, 413 w. Barraque St. Yhco Wollermann, 61S w. Barraque St. G. w. Edwards, 214 N. Cherry St, Pine Bluff Fruit Co.,, 324 Main st. lverson Moore, 52l x. Cedar St.
 Y. V Green, 1919 w. Second Ave. The Main Fruit Co.,, 30l Main st.
 Dalby Bros, 1920 w. Barraque St. Geo. w. Carver, 32O N. Cedar St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

together and the total amount is. sub tracted from the total income the amount left is net income. If, as above stated, this is 1000 or more in the case of an unmarried person and $2,0G0 in the case Of a married person, such person must make return of in come between January 1 and March 1.
 1918, to escape penalty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
Quaker Oats Which Saves You 75m

Measured by food value Quaker oneou mixed diet So each dollar Quaker
  favor supplying energy food their fame is proverbal.
 Make this the chief breakfast Also Quaker bread cookies. No other food s
 s plump pounds bushe. Yet no price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
MENTAL LAPSES IN SOLDIERS

Boston, Mass, Jan. 9.z-In view ot the task that the United States gov out tue nervously and mentally unfit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Well here is your opportunity. I
 going to give away, during the Xii ten days, two thousand pack ps of Gauss Combined Treatment those who need it, and if you want lief, sign the coupon at the foot of notice, and the free package |ll be forwarded to you at once by reel post.
 II want to prove to you that Gauss bmbined Treatment will relieve youl (tarrh. The method is effective, be- {use it strikes at the root of the (ouble and gives permanent relief by moving the cause. This is the only brrect way to treat catarrh and il bu want quick and lasting results md at once for the free package. Fiji lt the coupon below and package ill be sent to you by return mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

See Iroug's White sale ad ill paper tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Adrienne Morrison is Mrs. Richard Bennett.
  Ethel Grandin is Mrs. Smallwood.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
"7he Lord is On The Side With the
Best Artillery !"----NapoIeon Said Ill

space on the tracks than a locomotive
and three or four freight cars IN Am
erica.
Yet with all their immense weight,
these railroad guns can be raised or
lowered by a stRgle operator. They
are the most mobile OF all artillery be-
cause they can be rushed from point
10 point where they are needed most.
There Is practically no danger Of their
capture because they fire from POSI-
lions many miles behind he frst line
trenches
with the possible exception OF the
air service q higher standard OF educa-
tl0n Is required for artillery than pos
shly any other branch OF Che army
service.
During three days visit 90 the ar
iillery school, which is located In q
narl Of France far removed from the
nshtlng zone, J attended several OF the
"h0ok work. classes.
IN one class more than a hundred en-
listed men were working out problems
in trigonomery
Boys have to have a pretty good
education or they can't gel by with the
mathematics that are needed 10 our
branch" The onlcer-teacher declared.
"Tile handling OF all the guns Is based
ln angles OF elevation, quadFmts and
ranges and The man who cant get the
hang OF . Is generally shupfed or INTO
s1wa 0ihfr branch NheFe he doesn't
have TO use his head 50 much
But there's not much romance about
the artillery. The infantry boys IN the
trenches who "go over the top get
I she glory.
81 trained with both tie British and
French ariillerg for several months and
went through "a humber ef battles With
them but / never once saw the enemy
said on American artillery officer. "Al.
ways NC were hidden miles behind the
lines and we shot where our airplan,
+ observers or our battery commander
told us 60 shoot We had TO depenf
on our airplanes to tell MS when we nj
our marks
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
BYCC. LYON.
THE EVENING IOURNAL

with Pershings Army i'm France
WITH WfE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, C0ntr0le American, March 20.
TO win this war, Amegisa must spend
millions upon miliens for artillery.
Every day demonstrates that cannon Is
one Of the very biggest Of determining
factors.
Artillery is not even second % air
planes Just now. A vital need OF the Al
lies on the western front Is prenon=
derance of heavy guns.
"I don't fully agree with air seryies
enthusiasts that this war Is geing to
be won In the air one Of The worlds
greatest artillery experts told me The
other day when / visited the biggest ar
tnlery school In France, where he Is
helping to train American ariilierymen.
Il think this war is going 90 be won
on the ground with, OF course the in
valuable help we viii set from our air
service.
ARTILLERY and aircraft nowadays are
"a interdspendent, one on the other,
FOR results, that The allies must have
more OF both than lhe Germans.
I'VE must have the planes 10 hunt
out the positions of The enemy but ii
we don't have the big guns behind our
own lines the information we get from
our air scouts isn't going to do as much
good
so I'd say. artillery and more aail-
lery, and airplanes and more alrplanes '
This biggest artillery training school
in France, Where thousands of Ameri-
can artilleyymen are being given the
final touches before fhey ga into ae-
tion, has adopted as IT'S slogaR the Off
repeated remark OF Napoleon:
THE Lord is on The side with the best
artillery"
Wonderful advances have been made
I'm artillery by both the Allies and The
Germans since the start OF the war
Tho Germans we're Che FIRST 10 so In
for heavy siege aud naval guns. With
them they reduced 20 smithereens the
belgian forts that were believed up 20
that time, 10 be indeslructble.
The Allies quickly followed suit and
now the westesn front is dotted every
where with immense guns that shoot
from SC 10 % miles and some Of which
hurl sbella weighing nearly ton and a
hall each.
The greatest piece OF artillery 10 an
Europe Is said 10 he the German naval
gun mounted some 26 miles east OF Dun
NAAn NA NAAN ANNi-AF1IA NAIAffANA"Nf H"Af AAN
dueDNy it throws a one-tOn she'll into
tAe business part Of that city.
The encouraging feature OF the whole
artillery situation from the American
standpoint Is That every American arr
nlery ofncer realizes the vital necessity
OF America bringing into the war moro
end better guns than the enemy pos
eesses.
several Of the greatest rsyerses in
thls war have been suffered because
one side or The other pushed rs IN
farfry- too fs- forward INTO enemy ter
ritory and then didn't have enough ar
tilleP,, 90 hold the captured ground and
The aNaokiHs infantry would be cut u
pieces IN their BOW positions another
aYbiilers expert declared
The "RailPead gun" marks a big ad.
vance ip- artnlorv over here. The AM.
elcaBs aR8 being trained 90 handle gun.
pptileA,. with the railroad trucks on
-gylieh- they arc mOuntRd. weigh NOR
-thaR-. i50 tons and which. with theh
smmBDltian.0ars attached take up mocl