davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
w HUNGARY IS
 REPORTED TO BE SERIOUS

Washington, Oct 29-Diplomatic dispatches received here today based on evidenc from Budapst say Count Karolyi has failed in his attempt to establish an Independent govern ment in Hungary with representati- yes of all the people because the Siav and Rumanian representatives refused to join him. It is assumed that the ,Karolyi government refer rec to in Vienna reports through Copenhagen was set up without the support of the Slavs and Rumanians. The situation there is exeremely serious.
 Peace treaties between the differ ent nationalitieis of Austria and Hungary and the entente powers is considered unavoidable.
 What is reported as gigantic movement" has broken out. Its na- ture is yet only partially known, but it is said to be evident that the Magyar national council has proclaim ed its dictatorship and that Count Karolyi as president of this body has heen given the mission of mak- ing this decision known to Emperor Charles. The young Magyars are forming a military organization and the people in the streets of Puda" pest are demandine the renunciation of the political alliance with Ger mary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
Political Fur Flys Among the
 Party Leaders

Washington, Oct 20-Political cam paign statements continued to pour out today from Democratic and Re- publican leaders.
 Representative lFess, chairman of the National Republican Congression- al Committee, replying to Secretary Tumulty's letter to the Cuyhoga County Republican Committee at Cleveland, Ohio, said no, previous president in history had made re- quest of the American electorate to that of President Wilson's in his statement addressed to his fellow cOuntrymen asking the return of a Democratic congress.
 Representative Ferris, chairman of the National Democratic Congression- al Committee said the political contro- versy resolves itself simply into whether the American people desire o'have the president backed up by a we'll trained military establishment to conduct the war or whether they wish it conducted by political com mittee of unschooled, untrained men,
 Two statements were issued by Homer s. Cummings. acting chairman of the Democratic National commit tee.
 One accused the Republicans of capitalizing the casualty list for po- litical purposes by trying to show that twelve northern and eastern states have lost five times as many soldiers in France as the twelve southern states.
 The other said that President Lin coln had made an appeal during the civil war similar to that by Presi- dent Wilson and that such an appeal was made on behalf of President Nc Kinley during the Spanish-American war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
OBITUARY
+ + +++s s+
Lieut.. James Wardlaw Murphy

Lieut.. James VdFuidW WuIpuys
 The many friends of Lieut.. James Wardlaw Murphy will be grieved to learn of his death yesterday after noon at the Base Hospital at Camp Pike, as the result of an unusually severe case of Lobar Pneumonia.
 Lieut.. Murphy, the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Murphy was a young man of unusual promise, ster- ling worth and exemplary Christian character. He was born and reared in Pine Bluff where he has endeared himself to a host of friends by his winsofe disposition and manly virtues. Lieut.. Murphy received his education in this city, graduating from the Pine Bluff High School in 1912. After his graduation he began the study of the cotton business with the Alexander Cotton Co.,, and later became connect ed with the Frank Tomlinson Cotton Go.
 Last September a year ago, he res- bonded to his country's call to the colors, being one of the eight selected men in the citv's first quota. Starting as private. he rapidly rose to the rank of a sergeant in the Infantry In
 
 Beauregard. and assigned to 155th Ambulance Company, soon winning his sergeancv in the Medical Corns. On May 18th laet. he entered the Fourth Officers Training School at Beenregard. being later transferred to Camp Pike in Jnly and receiving his Commission as Second lieutenant on the 26th of August. one month after his 24th birthday. Lieut.. Murphy had the honor of ranking 18th in a com pany of 126, and was among those selected for postgraduate course in a Small Arms Firing School at Camp Perry. Ohio After the completion of his course, he was held in quarantine or several weeks owing to the 1nflu- enza endemic, but on Oct. 17th he was ordered to report to Camp Pike for further instruction, and was as- signed to Company C. 4th Officers Training Regiment. Two days later he was striken, developing serious case of Lobar Pneumonia with re- markable ranidity. Upon learning of his illness. Mir. and Mrs. Murphy left immediately for Camp Pike where ] they were later joined by the other members of the family.
 Lieut.. Murphy is survived by his father and mother, one sister. Miss Catherine Murphy, who is head of the Latin Department in the Pine Bluff High School. two brothers. Fulton who is home in furlough from Pen sacola, Fla, where he has heen attend ing a School for Naval Aviation Mechanics and Ross aged thirteen.
 In the death of this young man, the family has lost an ideal son anc brother, The First Presbyterian Church faithful member, the city g promising citizen and the country z l brave and gallant soldier,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
BREATH Of BIG TEXAS IHICKET
 IS IN COURT
Two Soldiers Being Tried Before Court Martial at
 San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 29.--A breath from the mysterious Big Thicket" of Texas. the vast wooded area of San Augustine and apoining counties, where scattered homes are concealed by the almost impentrable underbrush and where the few inhab- itarts live today under much the same conditions as their forefathers did before the Civil war, was waited into a military court martial at Camp Travis today when Samuel Williams and Daniel Evans, members of Com- were, placed on trial charged with killing State Ranger Dudley White and attackink State Ranger w. E. Rowe, on or about July 18th last.
 The two men are accused of having deserted from their company last January and to have hidden in the tbis thicket until July, when posse of rangers was sent to San August inc county to arrest them.
 Ranger White was killed and Rowe wounded.
 Later the two defendants in the present trial surrendered.
 Mrs. Katy Williams, mother of Samuel Williams, was the principal witness today.
 She told how the Texas rangers came to her home searched the house, and refused to eat supper.
 The rangers, she said, refused to sleep in the house so she gave them a blanket to sleep on the porch.
 About o'clock in the morning she heard shooting.
 There was gun flash from the Cape Pesamine at the east of the gallery" she said.
 Three more shots came from the we'll near the house.
 She went out on the porch and found Ranger White dead and Rowe wounded.
 We did everything we could for them," she testified.
 Mrs. Williams also described the surrender of the two men later.
 Her daughter, Alice, she said, went into the woods and came back with the two men unarmed.
 Ranger w. E. Rowe. testified at Williams shoot Ranger White.
 Nearly forty witnesses, most of them from the big thicket country, are still to be heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
CAROLINA RIVER ARE
 AGAIN ON A RAMPAGE

Asheville, N. S., Oct. 29.--Almost continuous rains for the past "A hours have been followed by another rise of the French Broad river at thus point.
 While no material damage has been reported in this immediate section, at Brevand, g miles, distant. the French Broad and Davidson rivers are reported out of their banks and scN eral trestles on the Toxawag d. v:sion of the Southern railway, be- tween Lake Toxaway and Henderson vile, have been washed awa..
 Al midnight tonight the rainfall lad ceased here.
 Greeneville, s. C., reported all streams in that section had risen beyond the safety line and with threatening weather tonight. officials of plants along the Reedy river were aprrehensive of further damage They sustained heavy losses last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
LOCAL COLORfO
 Pf0PLf IN THE
 B|G WAR DRIVE
Meet Friday Night to Per feet Plans for Securing
 Their Share of Quota.

The negroes of Pine Bluff are ar- ranging plans whereby an organiza- tion may be perfected to aid in the securing of this city's quota of $60,- 900 in the war Activities drive. Dr. F. P. Lytes, city chairman of the colored organization assisted by Professor w. M. Townsend, county chairman and Georgia M. Elliott, Wo- mems Chairman have issued call for Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple to perfect the or ganization
 The following colored workers have been notified by the chairman to be present:
 Alice O'Bryant.
 B. Mosely.
 A. B. Hallum
 D. Adair
 Belle Davis
 K. McLarkin
 Ida J. Young.
 Pearl Thomas
 Zenobia Thomasson
 l.. c. Cockerham
 A. T. Washington
 A. B. Knight
 l.. O'Bryant
 A. s. Moon
 A. II. Hill
 M. R. Storms
 M A. Johnston
 Committee from the 1st Ward-Jas. Gardner. Abram Neal, Nelson Ivory, F. T. Jones.
 Committee from the End Ward Henderson Ivory Dr. M. M. Moore, Jas. Rhone, L. R. Jones. Dr. H. l.. oJrdan, J. T. Jones, Thos, Storms, Rev. R. w. Patterson.
 Committee from the 3rd Ward-R. N. Chanay, Dr. w. o. Taylor, Geo. Shaw. Rev. G. M. Elliott. Prof. Hath away, Dr. J. A. Bryant, N. w. Shelton.
 Committee from the 4th Ward-S. c. Pryce,. F. T. Vinegar, s. J. AL theimer, V. V. Green, A. s. Moon, Chas, Fauntleroy, Geo. Edwards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

Before retiring at night ahd before breakfast. takA tablespoa of Brun- sens Tonic; will graetly benefit you in staving Nf Span h influenza Try hottle-FdC salefby all durg- gists. 1O-2O-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
IS A SECOND COUSIN
 OF THE EMPEROR

Archduke Joseph is second cou- sin of the Emperor and for some years has made his home in Buda- pest, where he has acted as a rep fesantative of the Emperor on various occasions. He is a colonel-general in the Austrian army.
 IH May, 1917. he was suggested for the office of Premier of Hungary but declined to accept the position. He is married to Princess Angus tine of Bavaria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

NOTICE TO THE DCBLIC-CON STARVATION B1 TI DRUGGISTS vii, close p.Tn., Ace1 satur- days.
 Please get\ your order{ M before that time, anN remind ABur doctor to dc so. We Ire doing this to save fuel: and to be Able to keep our store tpen as long aA possible with only one force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30

Read the Graphic Want Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
Roll of Honor of Arkansas
Wounded In ActiO1 ERNEST G. VALLEY, Bfskville.

Before retiring at nig1t and before breakfast, taken tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; twill Greatly benefit you in staving oN S4Gnish influenza. Try a bottle.-Rdp1erger & Collier Drng Go. " 10-19-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
ARCnOuKE JOSEPH SAYS AUSTRIA ID
 DESERT HUNGARY
Emperor Charles Has Given Him Task of Securing
 Independence
WILL, JOIN LEAGUE
 OF THE NATIONS
Reported Joseph Ferdinand Has Command of Aus
 trian Front on Piave

Copenhagen, Oct. 29.--Archduke Jocph has isisuad proclamation sta ting that Emperor Charles has charg- cal him with the task of securing the complete independence of Hungary, a dispatch from Budapest says.
 The proclamation adds that peace will Ee aspired to at once and Hun galr will join a league of nations, integrity and unity being the first aim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
JOSEPH FERDINAND IN
 COMMAND ON THE PlAVE

Italian Headquarters on the Piave, Saturday, Oct 29. ((By the Associ- atee Press. It is reported that Archduke Joseph Ferdinand has re- placed General Boroevic as the Aus trian commander on the front along the Piave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-30
NOTICE TO THE pTRJJC-COv STARVATION RIP THE DRUGGISTS

Beginning toAisft all dr stores will close st7 Am excd t satur- davc kA that time and rA,rind yoM doctor to do so. We are oing this to save fuel: and to be ablAto .caep our store eren as long as possible with only one force.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
Regulate
 Your Kidneys

The kidneys and liver are the body's organs to carry off waste and poison When they don't work, bad health tol- lows, and unless you take care of yourself, disease may follow beyond the power of medicine to cure.
 Because of the seriousness of these diseases, you should take Win Hepatica, the universal system purifier, at the earliest sign of any trouble with bowels or liver. This great nature medicine IS com posed of eight of the most powerful cura- tive herbs, and the certainty with winch they restore kidneys, the liver and bowels to natural, healthy action IS attested by thousands who have been helped when all other remedies and treatment proved valueless.
 F. M. Cawthor1, prominent farmer and stockman of Mt. Juliet, Tenn, says that after taking Vim Hepatica he felt like wagon that had been oiled up and put in fine running condition.
 We know that Yin Hepatica IS remedy of real worth. We invite you to come in and get bottle. 1t will surely help you w. E. Bevens and R. D. Brown Drug
 Co.,, Newport, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

 Arthur Le Sturgeon, at Arkansas City, Kansas. She was taken with influenza a week ago, which devel- oped into pneumonia, the message this morning being the second and saying there were little hopes for her recovery. MT. Heard is just able to sit up, every member of his family having been in bed, so he will be un- able to go to his sisters bedside. Mrs. W. H. Heard of Little Rock left last Saturday for hr daughtr's bed side.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
NOTICE.

We take pleasure in announcing to our customers and the public that we have resumed our delivery service, which is free, but somewhat restrict ed. We will not deliver less than one dollars worth to any one and only one delivery day to any one family.
 Soliciting a share of your patron age, we are ever ready to serve you with quality.
 c. c. CORLEY, 151d3t. ZIG Front Street.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

a broken wrist, this morning while trying to crank a big motor truck. For several days citizens have no- ticed the little fellow driving the big truck loaded with six and eight bales of cotton, taking it to the compress, and all have admired him for his en- ergy and strength in handling such a load, and in fact, doing real mans part of a days work. He was
 driven to town and the broken mem Der set and while he is knocked out of business for a while, it is hoped he will not suffer the loss of use of his arm very long.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Cloves and others. The body was in tered in Linwood cemetery this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, after brief flu neral service at the home of Rev. Cloves. Mrs. Johnson was reared in Paragould, and her untimely death has caused sorrow in many homes.- Paragould Press.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
BUY THE BEST.

Buy Liberty Bonds of Uncle Sam and heal lettuce, celery, grapefruit, oranges, lemons, bananas, Colorado potatoes 45c peek, eggs, butter 65c and Califo canned goods at Bowen's Cash Store. 148d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

The remains of Mrs. Tom w. John son, who died at Newport Saturday morning, arrived here Sunday night, in charge of Rev. and Mrs. A. C..
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. s. R. Phillips had a message this morning that their son, Neill, ho is at Annapolis, Md. had suffered a slight attack of ap pendicitis, but was not seriously ill, The message stated that it was hoped an operation would not be necessary Later-Just at hour of going to press we were informed that later message said Neill was resting well, and that it was hoped an operation would not be necessary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
Additional Locals

Dr. Ebert Watson left this after noon for Fort Oglethorpe,> Georgia, where he was sent for army medi- cal services, having volunteered some time ago. He takes with him the best wishes of his many friends at home, who hope the war will soon be over that he may return.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Walter Wallace came in this af- ternoon from Mobile, Ala, where le has been for the past two months in the naval training school. He was grante leave of absence to finish his studies at Fayetteville and will leave on No. 3 for that place to enter the Students Army Training Corps, where he will complete his course in electrical engineering.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

A message to Walter Heard of the Island this morning notified him o1 the serious illness of his sister, Mrs
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
FOR GALE.

A fertile bottom farm in Jackson county, Arkansas, containing 527 acres, 140 acres in good cultivation, four tenant houses.
 3S7 acres of fine commercial tim Der. Secualy levied and we'll watered for stock farm. Will grow corn, cotton and all kinds of grains and hay. Will yield this year, under un- favorable conditions. thrse-fourths of bale of cotton per acre, and aver age yield of corn per acre 60 bushels. Located five miles south of Newport, and three miles west of Auvergne. Accessible to two railroads. Terms one-fourth acash, remainder of pay ments one, two and three years with per cent interest with approved securities.
 Why pay rent when you can buy 'ands on these terms? John B. Hop kins on place will show lands to pros pective purchasers. Address com munications to S. D. Campbell, New port, Ark. Time limit for sale No vember 1, 1919. 144d17t 27w2t
 Coal Hill reports 40 new cases of the "flu," and that 2 have died there of pneumonia since October 16th.
 Fourteen cars of a fast freight were derailed and their contents scattered over considerable scope of Nevada county late Monday after noon near Prescott.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
AT NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION

National Tractor Demonstration at Salina Kansas July 18th August 3d. the Oil Pull entered in all off cial tests comparisons with other tractors be made results of made public by the officials All the sup vson of agricultural authorities Following official figures for the 14-28 Oil Pu
 Drawbar Fuel Test. So-moist gumbo stubbe ground. Number of plows-4. Depth of plowng-6 inches. Fuel used per acre (kerosene) 2.92 gallons. that fuel consumption almost identical with that of the Oil Pull at Minot.
 Drawbar Fuel Test Soi-stubble loose top. Average drawbar pull-15.7 H. P. Maximum drawbar pul-17.3 H P. Showing power 23h per advertised rating f~I n t9sl#E Y.a Belt H. F. Test Average belt H. P. 35o1 Showing power advertised rating Special attention is called to the latest size ol-Pull
 THE "BABY" RUMELY TRACTOR
 the smallest Tractor made by Rumey and while only recently introduced it made immediate hit It weighs only 5000 pounds pulls three blows and be turned space of 20 feet. sslA There five sizes the others being follows: 14-28 Rumely Tractor, of which in use in Arkansas alone.
 1895 Rumely Oil Pull. 2040 Rumely Oil Pull
 3060 Rumely Oil Pull
 All of these operate kerosene and writing to burn kerosene during the life of the chine
 We will demonstrate the above Tractors at Newport all week. the of Walnut street. known the show grounds. t k ls.+4n4, thalz lss kssAssrrj
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
Members of the Associated. Press.

Members of the Associated. Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- rial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

James Edward Wilmans suffered
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Coal Hill reports 40 new cases of the "flu," and that 2 have died there of pneumonia since October 16th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
DELLONA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Misses Carrie Lawrenz and Lila
Dryer, who teach at Merrimack, spent
the weekend at home
Mrs. Ryzeck's mother, who has lived
with her for several years, passed
away Saturday and the funeral serv-
ices were held at the Catholic church
in Dellona Tuesday at 10 o'clock. She
was past one hundred years of age,
probably the oldest person in Sank
county.
The allied relief society met with
Mrs. Grant Dryer Tuesday afternoon
Of this week. This society, since it's
organization in July, has made sixty
two garments, and before it was or
ganized the ladies filled fourteen COM
fort bags.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Miss Helen
Dryer on Thursday afternoon, October
4. All are cordially invited.
Misses Jessie and Gertrude Simp-
son spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Ross Shukis is spending some
time at the Frank Montgomery home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
William Duncan

Funeral services for William Dun.
can were held Sunday afternoon at
1890 at the Congregational church,
Rev. Sarles of Madison officiating.
The singing was furnished by the reg
ular church choir. The pallbearers
were: William j. Hollenbeck, Henry
III. Tinkham, o. E. Whitcomb, E. NJ
Adams, George Hoadley and George
T. Patterson. The remains were taken
to Kendall for burial
Among those from out OF town TO
attend were: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Duncan, Chicago; Francis and Donald
Duncan, Warrens, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murray, Kendall; Mrs. Ches-
ter Mitby, Cashton; Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Murray, La Crosse; Mrs.
Hobkirk, Miss Clara Hessiln and j.
M. Cole, Waupun, and Miss La Verne
Murphy, Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
SAUK CITY

NJ and Mrs. John Hahn are re
joicing over the arrival of a daughter
born September II.
Miss Gladys Becker of Fountain
City, Mimi, arrived in the city Sat
urday, a guest at the home of he1
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bee
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Merkel Of Mil
waukee are visiting relatives and
friends in the city, guests at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernhard Merkel.
Miss Leah Schlumgbaun has re
turned to her home here after an ex
tended stay at Milwaukee. She was
called here on account of her moth
er's illness.
The Misses Elsie Fuchs, Nina an(
Margaret Henning left for Madi'
where they expect to be employed a.
the Barnard Hall. ,e-
Mrs. Rice and family of Waunakee
visited in the city Saturday, guest a
the home of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ, Koch.
Andrew Sprecher Of Milwaukee Wis
tied at the home of his mother, Mrs
Kate Sprecher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saunders OF
Winnetka, H., spent Monday and
Tuesday here, guests at the Hubert
House.
The social and entertainment given
for the benefit the Restroom" which
is being erected at the Delton GENE
terry was we'll attended. Proceeds
were $4S.34.
Mrs. Otto Timme has gone to Dali
hart, Texas, for a months visit with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Bunker.
Mrs. Emma Cogswell of Huron, S
d., is visiting her brother, George w
Adams also other relatives and
friends here.
Sam Hawley Iame up from Madi
son Saturday retI ming Sunday. His
wife returned with him.
Mrs. Addie Wilbur has returned
from Rochester, MINI.
Ethan Reynolds went to Blue Island
Ill. ,One day last week. Mrs. Reynolds
who has been caring for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Rady, returned
home with her husband.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

First publication August %, 1918.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Sank county. In probate.
In the matter Of the will of Bertha
Schanke, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given:
That the fourth Tuesday (being the
oath day. of December, 1918, is the
time fixed within which creditors of
Bertha Schanke, late of the village Of
Ableman, in said county, deceased,
may present their claims to said
court, or be forever barred from re-
covering such demand or from setting
off the same in any action whatever.
And
Notice Is Hereby Further Given:
That at the regular term of the
county court to be held in and for
said county at the courthouse in the
city of Baraboo, in said county, on
the first Tuesday (being the 7th day.
of January, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, is the time fixed when the
same will be examined and adjusted
by the court.
Dated August 20, 1918.
BY order of the Court,
w. T. KELSEY, Judge.