davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
ROOSEVELT STILL CONTINUES
 TO SHOOT OFF HER MOUTH

Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov. 1.-In a telegram tonight to Senator Albert B Fall of New Mexico, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, again charged that Presi- dent Wilson "puts loyalty to himself above loyalty to the war;"
 Colonel Roosevelt's telegram was in comment on message of the Presi- dent to the Socialist candidate for the senate in New Mexico, expressinv the hope that Senator Fall would be de. feated on the ground that he had not been a supporter of the ad1ninistra. tion.
 Colonel Roosevelt said he had learn ed of the Presidents act "with amaze ment," declaring the Socialist plat form "denounces the war and declar. es for what is, in effect, German peace in language which makes it out of the question tot rat as loyal Am edican, any man who in this crisis runs on such a platform
 The Colonel said no man in con- gres during the last five years had more absolutely straight American and war record" than Senator Fall and expressed the hope that he would be returned to the senate "with prac. tical unanimity."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
RABBI GOLDSTEIN PASSES
 EXAMINATION FOR ARMY

Rabbi Raphael Goldstein has re- turned from Camp Pike, where he passed the physical examination for entrance into the United States army. He expects call from Washington within ten days to go to Camp Zachery Taylor, Louisville, Ky, for five weeks training in the Chaplin's s school there, after which he will immediately sail for lover there"
 Rabbi Raphael Goldenstein was bern December 18th, 1885, at Eakhtschissari, the province of Tanrida, Crimea, Russia. His early education he received in some of the best known Talmudic schools of Po- .ard and Lithuania. As early as i90: he was granted "Kabalah" and in 1906 he came to America, entered night school and tutored pupils pri- yately in Hebrew ill the day time, thus working his way through high school. Upong rauating from the Allen College preparatory school of Portland, Oregon, in 1911, he entered the Hebrew Union college and the University of Cincinnati, attending the latter institution in the morning and the fromer in the afternoon, thus killing two birds with one stone,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
 STREET RAILWAYS SOLVES PROBLEM

New York, Nov. 1.-Public own- ershir of street railways as a so- lution of present unprecedented con- ditions" was advocated before the American Electric Railway associa- tion, meeting here today, by Richard ,McCullouch, president of the United Railways company of St. Louis, Mo-, while John J. Stanley of Cleveland, president of the organization, and Thomas N. McCarter of Newark, N. J., chairman of the committee on conference with national government urged higher fares.
 MT. McCulloch said that public ownership would bring about elim- ination of the necessity for franchis- es; improvement of service; municipal control of extensions and of construc- tion of transit lines and terminals and adjustment of wages, taxes and fares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
Wipe.Out All "kultur" in
 This Nation
German Woolen Mills In New Jersey Worth $200,-
 GOO Auctioned.

New York, Nov. 1.--Announcement that the great German woolen mills of New Jersey and other large manu- facturies throughout the country, with an aggregate value of more than $2OO, 100000 will be sold within the next two months to Americans, was the answer today of A. Mitchell Pal mer, alien property custodian, to the recent note from the German govern ment protesting against disposition of former Teuton owned interests in the United States.
 German property seized in this country totals $80,OO0,000 and will soon reach $1 1,OO0, 0,O00,O00 as compar- ed with $14,000,O0O worth of Ameri- can interest taken over in Germany, MT. Palmer said. In line with the gov ernments policy of wiping out all the "outposts of kultur" in the United States he added, the former German companies will soon be sold only to persons who can satisfy the advisory commAtee of the Aien Property Off, flee of their Americanism. This com mittee, headed by Otto T. Barnard of New York. also will decide whether or not the prices offered are fair.
 Chief of the manufactures to be placed upon the auction block are the Passaic, N. J., 'Wollen Mills, valued at $50,OO0,0OO; principal among them the great Botany Worsted Mills, whose appraisal at $14,000,0O0 has been just completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
OIL MEN LOSE SUIT
Mexico Supreme Court Handing Down An Adverse Decision Regarding
 Mexican Oil Squabble.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The supreme court, after weeks of argument, has decided, according to reports pub- lished today, to refuse the foreign oil corporations petition against a sus- pension of the preliminary holding certificates recently granted these corporations tsaying the execution of the presidential oil decree of July 31 and August 8 and 12, which constitute a ground work for the regulation of the taxation of oil lands. The vote was unanimous.
 This decision means that the de- crees objected to by the oil interests as confiscatory will stand. The oil companies offered no objection to the taxes fixed on producing lands, but they attacked the decree opening to denudiation, lands which are not being exploited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02


 village of Voncq and this important position was occupied soon after nine o'clock. The loop of the Aisne oppo- site Semuy, which was held by the enemy and formed salient in the allied line protected by the winding course of the river was carried. Billy Aux-Oies then was captured and the French troops pressed up the river bank opposite Semuy.
 By the middle of the morning Gen. eral Gouraud's men had largely occu- pied their first line of objectives in spite of an energetic and increasing resistance on the part of tn eenemy. Semuy was endangered. Voncq which is situated on lofty spur overlook ing the river and was the most impor- tant position on the front of attack, was carried with a considerable bag of prisoners.
 Possession, of Voncq enabled the Germans to enfilade the whole Aisne valley as far north as Vouziers and give them wide views up. and down the river. Farther south hill 193 on the left bank has been captured. Fall aise has been occupied and the line is making satisfactory progress east ward in the teeth of a stiffening ar tillery fire. /?
 The attack of General Gouraud's ar my must be taken in conjunction with the American attack on much larger scale which is progressing in the most encouraging fashion on the oth- CT side of Argonne.
 North of Grand Pre- the enemy's flank is protected by an impenetrable labrynth of wooden hills and ravines, the Bois de Bas and the forest De Boult which it is in the interest of both the French and American armies to turn. General Gouraud's front of attack is directed northeast; that of the Americans is directed straight north. u is clear that as Guoraud's s army advances northeast across the Argonne in the direction of Le Ches- ne, while the Americans progress northward, that the mass of the Boult forest and the Bois deBas will be turned by the French from the north west and by the Americans from the east, and must be evacuated by the 1 enemy.
 l The future operations toward Mez- ieres and the German main lines of communication with Germany seems to depend largely on the successes of the battles launched today on both sides of the ArgOnne,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02


 centered. Internal strife in Germany and Austria Hungary and continued pleading from the Dual Monarchy for an armistice and cessation o1 hostilities have received scant notice when comapred with the impression that the wonderful drive of the Italians and their allies against the Austro-Hunagrians has made upon the world at large.
 Everywhere the enemy is being de- feated initially. In the Alpine region where the natural barrieS had acted as bastions of defense, the enemy line is broken at salient points and the foe compelled to seek saftey 'n retreat to further mountain strong holds. On the plains the retrograde movement of the enemy toward the Tagliamento river is virtually com plete rout, with allied airplanes vio- lently attacking with machine guns the throngs of the enemy hurrying eastward; with the cavalry cutting to pieces the stragglers, and the in- fantry and machine gunners taking a heavy toll in men killed or wound- ed.
 Great numbers of the AustrO-Hun- garians still continue to be winnewed back of the line to the prison cages. Large quantities of stores are still falling into the hands of the entente forces and numerous additional towns are being liberated. More than 700 guns have already been added to the store of other trophies taken by the allies.
 In Belgium, along the ,ScAeldt from Berchem to Gavere. King AL bert's men have pressed forward ill the general direction of Ghent and at last accounts were standing oM the western side of the canal which the Germans had hoped before the concentrated attack was begun against them some time ago, would prove strong point in their north crn defensive system.
 To the south, below Valenciennes, English and Canadian troops have driven the German line farther east ward over front of six miles, in- clicting exceptionally heavy casual ties on the enemy and drawing their line almost to the outskirts of southern Valenciennes. Several thousand prisoners were taken in the enterprise.
 On the southern part of the front the French and American troops are driving northward over wide fronts, clearing the enemy from the terri tory which it is essential for him to hold if his line from Belgium to the Mouse is to be retained intact. Splendid progress has been made in the first stages of the battle and seemingly the great woodsed massif north of Grand Pre-, a continuation of the Argonne forest, is likely soon to be enveloped. leaving only com paratively strong natural barriers 10 be faced tyhe allies in an advance nOrthward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
AMERICAN FIRST ARMY
 SMASHES WAY FORWARD

With The American Army North west of Verdun, Nov. (By The Asso- ciated Press.)-(6 P. M.)-The First American Army smashed forward for material gains along the entire front today. In conjunction with the French army on it's left the Aericas resumed in force the operations began Septem- Der 26.
 Preceded by the heaviest artillery preparation yet used by the Ameri- cans, the infantry went over the top at 5:3O o'clock this morning all along the line. By o'clock the troops had taken Champigneulle, St. Georges, Landres-Et-St Georges, and the Lan D'Huy farm and 2,f500 prisoners.
 The advance of the Americans in- creased materially the feasibility of firing at the Mezieres, Sedan, Mont medy and Longuyon railway con- munication and now that they ade so much nearer direct hits can be ex- pected with regularity.
 The Americans never before had so much artillery in action as today. AL though the artillery preparation was of only two hours duration, the con- centrated rain of missiles fairly smOthered the Germans.
 The enemy had in line this morning between the Mouse and the Bourgogne wood. nine divisions. icludig some of his best men. Against these the Americans threw in superior num- Der of fresh troops, all rested men. Tn good spirits and ready for fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.

Many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St, Charleston. W. Va, was restored to health He writes q was down sick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold. Had the grip until I got two soc bottles of Foley's Honey and Ttar It is the best rem edy for grip and colds 1 ever used Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
SAYS GARFlELD'S ACTION
 IS PURELY ARBITRARY

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-Declaring that the action of fuel administrator Garfield in refusing to permit the bituminous coal miners of the country to have an increase in wages is arbit- rary, autocratic and unfair, the Uni ted Mine Workers of America tonight appealed to President Wilson and ask ed for fair hearing at which they might present their case and show why tey are entitled to igher wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02


 cans on their right, launched an at tack this morning on the Aisen front, on the south of Vouziers, according to the official statement issued by the war office tonight The attack was on front of about 12 12 miles from the region east of Attigny to north of Olizy.
 The statement reads:
 Between St. Quentin-Le-Petit and Herpy the fighting was resumed this morning and continued all day In spite of his resistance the enemy had to give up ground in the region or Y 5Bangogne and Recouvrance. To the west of Herpy we captured prisoners.
 "The troops of the Fourth army, in conjunction with the American army on the right, attacked this morning on the Aisne front to the north and south of Vouziers on a front of 20 kilometres from the reigon to the right of Attigny to the inorth of Olizy. We penetrated into Germanp ositions, strongly held and defended with stubbornness to the east of Attigny. We have captured Rilly-Aux-Oise.
 Further south our troops have crossed the Aisne and carried Semuy and Voncq in sharp fighting and are pushing energetically toward the east. They have pushed back the enemy ocer three kilometrs in this locality.
 "They have deeply penetrated into 1.-the Vonck wood.
 SsrrIo bo% hoe, not 1,oor 1occ ,io lenton the heights to the east of Nouziers We have taken foothold on the plateau of Les Alleux, to the northeast of Terror. We have reached the outskirts of the Vandy wood and also the brook to the east of Chestres. On our right our troops have gone beyond Fallaise and have conquered the crest to the south west of the Primat. Ut to the pres ent. several hundred prisoners are reported with certain number of guns, including four batteries of 1O5's.
 Aviation: Our chasing airplanes have carried out a number of re- connoitering excursions and have brought down five enemy machines. During the night some of our ma chimes were able to drop ton and half of bombs on tho railroad sta tions and Longuyon and Lomary- Baroncourt. where great activity had been observed.
 Eastern Theater. Oct. 31.--ln spite of the difficulties of the ground and the interruption of railways and roads. the Serbian armies are pursu- ing without respite the fleeing Austro- German forces. The Serbian van guards have advanced over 16O kilo- metres in eight days. The first Serbian army, supported by French and Serbian cavalry. is approachinfi Semendria and has reached the outer ,defenses of Belgrade. The second Serbian army has occupied Pojega, 40 kilometres from the Bosnian frontier"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
REPUBLIC ON THE MARCH DESCRIBES
 AUSTRIA'S PEACE

Copenhagen, Nov. 1 (By The Asso- ciated Press. )-Under the heading "A Republic on the March" the Berlir Tageblatt of Wednesday gives de- tails of the events of that day in Vienna.
 The demonstrations began in the forenoon with meeting of the stud ents which was joined by the working men, in front of the parliament build ing. President Dinghofer of the Ma. tional Council in a speech declared the National Government would take over the whole administration or Thursday.
 "But without the Hapsburg," shout. ed the crowd.
 An officer in uniform then called on the soldiers and officers to remove the imperial cockades. His appea was obeyed with enthusiasm. The i'm. perial standard flying before the par liament building was ten hauled dowr upon the order of President Gross o1 the Austrian lower house.
 "Victor Adler, Socialist leader, is the probable choice for state secre- tary of foreign affairs" the Tage blatt continues. ''The Socialist, Leu ter, is the most prominent candidate for secretary of war, while the pro- gressive. Diner, is mentioned fol minister of justice.
 "At 8 o'clock in the evening, a de. putation of officers and soldiers wis. ited the National Council and de. manded the formation of a Soldiers Council to conduct the demobilizatior of the army and to abolish provis-. ionally the military garrisons."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02

,anood ana faithful nf ally. He has h.
 and ns Austrian Austrian emperor to II al people me third, at that time Stsay' tsay
 to be lowering on the ", vor now Is Said cation. verge of abd;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02

DR, A. J. EDWARDS HAS MOVED and Is now located as follows: Office a12 Citizens Bank Bldg, phone 656; residence, TOT West Second avenue, phone 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
MEXICAN FEDERALS DEFEATED BY THE
 VILLA TROOPERS

Presidio, Texas, Nov. 1.-MeXican federal troops were defeated by a superior force of Villa followers 40 miles south of the border yesterday, according to a report brought to Ojinaga today by a runner sent out by the federal commander. The fed eral force numbered 300 and the Villa force SOO The federals were forced to retire to the mountains at nightfall, following running fight. The fight is expected to be renewed today, and achievements are being sent out.
 The casualties were not known when the courier left the camp of the federals last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
HOW A SALESMAN SIrFFERED.

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col. writes : q suffered with painful, weak back. As a travelling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, and the pain when straight ened up was awful. l was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills Relief was immediate. Say. they are great'' Prompt and tonic Manns Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
ON A WIDE FRONT.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Fourth French army in conjunction with the Ameri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
EMPERORS DISAPPEAR
Collapse of AutOcracy Is Complete and Irreversible, Says Former
 Premier Asquith of England.

Glasgow, Nov. 1.-Herbert H. As quith, former premier, in a speech here tonight, alluded to the most striking change taking place ill EE- rope-"the collapse, complete and ir- reversible, of autocracy."
 At the outbreak of the war;" said Mir. Asquith, "the greater part of Europe and large part of Asia paid allegiance to three emperors. Where are these eplperQrs today? One, who we should remember was our good
  graduating from the university in 1915 and the Rabbinical seminary the following year, receiving his or dination June 10th. 1916.
 On June %, 1916, Rabbi Golden stein received and accepted the call from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, of Con- gregation "Anshe Emett," where he remained up to the time he answered the next call, namely that of his Eew country, and volunteered his service as chaplain in the United States army.
 Rabbi Goldenstein is an ardent ad- vocate and zealous supporter of the Zionist movement and is very active in "Bnai Brith" work He is g linguist, poet. writer and preacher Of no mean ability and his organiz- ing powers will no doubt tell in the rear future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
AMERICANS AND
 FRENCH CLEAR
 ARGONNE FOREST

CContinued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02

Read the Graphic Want Ads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
We can give you the kind of Insur-
 ance Service you want.
 T A Y To R & co. i. Day Phone 1OS2. Night 1344 or st&

DR. A. H. SILLARS. OSTEOPATE CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT v UALLY TAKE. S.2-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-02
AUSTRIANS IN
 FLIGHT IN
 ALL SECTORS

(Continued from page one)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
Another Auto Stolen

f Dr.. Gambles Buick Six was stolen
last evening about nine o'clock and
30 Tar no trace has been found Of it.
The Doctor had driven the car up be-
side the house in the driveway where
he had left it while treating pa
tient. He locked the ignition switch,
as is his habit and thought every
thing was safe. One of the members
Of his family came into his office
shortly and asked him what he did
with the car and he rushed out to
find the car gone. Some of the neigh
bors report seeing man sitting in
the car and then saw him drive it off
down the street. They did not thing
anything of it until the doctor report,
ed his loss. They were able to give a
good description of the man and the
officers have phoned in all directions
and the police are on the look out for
the car or the man. DR.. Gamble car
ried a small amount of theft insur-
ance but not nearly enough to recon-
pense him for his loss.
L
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
SERVICE TON

Hazel Wood and Jessie Hall of
Logan, spent Thursday with Miss Ell
hel Stebbins. They returned home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cullivan and
little son are here from Dunlap. Wis.,
iting.
Mrs. Jane Becker. is entertaining
this week her daughter, Fern, and
Miss Blanche Van Der Weldon, nurses
of the Jenny Edm.ondson HOSPITAL of
Council Bluffs.
Ed. and William Wright Of He'd
rick, Iowa, stopped over for short
visit last night with their cousin, Mrs.
Ed. Myers. They are on their way to
Nebraska to buy up several car
loads of cattle.
Mr.. Stevens of Portsmouth, Nebr.,
is visiting his cousin Mrs. M. C. Ey-
ans.
Mr.. George Hardy and wife Of
Mondamin and Will Hardy Of Glen
dive, Mont, spent the day yesterday,
with Mrs. VIM. LaMay.
Dr.. Hugh Tamisiea reports the
birth of a bouncing boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcbride, on North 9Th,
Street.
A big Hudson automobile loaded
with girls struck a bump in the road
while speeding, near the w. Allen
Jones farm throwing the occupants
off the rear seat to the ground. One
OF the girls suffered several broken
bones and some Of the others were
only slightly scratched. "A rear spring
of the car was broken.
Corporal Reed, Corporal Clinken-
beard and Private Prefer, all Of Co.
Bluffs, were entertained at dinner
Thursday evening at the Miles Hall
home on Superior st.
Jas. Mullen has returned to his
home in Broken Bow after q few
days visit with his mother and dan.
khtsr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
ALI such unnecessary places of en-
tertainment are soon to be closed. We
are heartily in favor and glad to hear

ALI such unnecessary places of en-
tertainment are soon to be closed. We
are heartily in favor and glad to hear
it. That surely is step in the right
direction and should have been done
before. Some say playing pool is
recreation, but such things do not
help our boys in France. Close the
pool halls and let the managers do
something to help this Government
or go to France and help there.
We are very proud of our Iowa girls
the way they are donihg unionalls,
and stepping out to do manual labor
shows their patriotism and zeal for
our cause. God Bless them. The girl
who is to dainty or lazy to try to do
her bit in some way will not be fit
to become the wife of our Soldier
boys when they come back. But some
girls will have plenty of work in
their own home to do such as can
ming fruit and sewing.
Charley Giar has gone to Nebraska
for short visit.
Mr.. John Werlie did fine piece
of blowing with his tractor on his
farm. We understand he will do his
own farming next year instead of
renting his farm. He knows how to
farm if he is a fine jeweler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

Soldiers Finds Socks Knit by Sister.
I Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 11.-Private
Witte of Bennington, Neb., was wait
ing in the Red Cross headquarters
at Camp Dodge for pair of knitted
wool socks. He was given pair
and, as usual with soldiers, reached
down into the toe for the inevitable
note or address.
Presently Sergeant j, Herrick look
ed across the room and saw Private
Witte stealthily wiping his eyes. The
sergeant walked over to see what was
wrong.
"Look here, asid Private White
holding up slip Of paper. He had
taken from tie toe of the white WOO
sock. On it was written: Hopping
these will keep some soldier boy
comfortable and warm. Margaret
Witte, Bennington, Neb."
"That's my sister," gulped the pri.
vate. GIVE seen her knit these socks
ny the Dozen"