davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
German Papers Print
Statement of Reinstein

Copenhagen, June 22.-Most Of the
newspapers Of Germany today print
long special dispatches discussing the
arrival at Stockholm, Sweden, OF the
three American" socialist represen-
tatives, Boris Reinstein of Buffalo,
Dr. Max Goddard of the New York
Forward and D. Davidovitch.
The newspapers, however, care
fully refrain from reproducing the
information in the Stockholm Jour
nails as to the non-American nation
ality OF these men who have come to
participate in the international So
cialist Peace conference.
The, German newspapers reprint
prominently Reinsteins statement
that the declaration of war by Presi-
dent Wilson was the work of capi-
talists in the interests Of Wall street,
with which President Wilson is close.
ly allied" and that it was ordered
because Wall street believed Russia
might conclude separate peace with
Germany, giving Germany the VIC
tory, which had to be prevented at
any cost"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
War Aims of Austria
Are Officially Outlined

Copenhagen, June 22,-Assumption
that the Survey of Austrian public
opinion on war aims" circulated by
the Austrian correspondence bureau,
represented the Austro-Hungarian
governments program of peace terms
is confirmed by an article in the Lem
berg Gazette, reproducing these con-
ditions OF the official government pro-
gram.
The article, for which high author
ity is claimed, says that Serbia and
Montenegro must find their future
economic development in close eco
nomic association with Austria Hun
gary. In other words, it proposes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

customs union. 1t declares that Low
cen mountain in Montenegro must
be retained as the key to the Gulf OF
Cattaro and that albania must be
given autonomy under military and
economic suzerainty OF Austria Hun
gary.
Discussing Roumania, the statement
says that this question is for Austria
Hungary identical with the Danube
problem and arrangements must be
made for free open Danube route,
not subject to the control of any for
eign power. Finally that Austria
Hungary must have better military
frontier against Italy, more fully pro-
tecting Trieste and the Tyrol.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
JULY 4 PROGRAM AT
FONTENELLE PARK
Continuous Round of Pleasure
from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Is Announced by Com
mittees in Charge.

Fred B. Martin, chairman OF the
spoits committee for the annual In
dependence day celebration at Fonte-
nellie park, has announced the pro-
gram OF the event this year. There
will be no fireworks. but Martin and
his associates promise bigger and
better" celebration than ever.
The celebration starts at 1890 in
the morning with a ball game. The
Deweys and Tradesman teams, Class
B mines. will clash. The diamond ath-
letes will be given one hour in which
to stage their combat for at II 80
they must make way for the parade
to the fagpole at the summit OF the
hill, where salute of twenty-one guns
will be given Old Glory. The national
anthem will be played by one OF the
four bands engaged for the day and
the public will join in the singing.
After an hours intermission for
lunches the program will be resumed
at ] o'clock. Two hundred and fifty
children will stage a pageant contain
ing such characters as Uncle Sam,
Auntie Columbia, Liberty, Peace and
Yankee Doodle, with brownies and
fairies, and 100 children to represent
all the states in the union and the
various industries of this country.
Sports in Afternoon.
Sport events start at2 o'clock with
races for the men, women and chill
dren. Three prizes will be awarded
for all events.
At 3 o'clock anotherball game will
be staged, this time between the Stays
and Modern Woodmen. At 5 o'clock
the Fontenellc and Riverview bloomer
girls will clash.
After the dinner hour a program
OF patriotic speeches and songs will
be given.
Four bands have been engaged to
play from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The
commissary department has arranged
10 distribute 10000 sandwiches.
1t is expected several thousand per-
sons will attend the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

secretary with the American troops
in France. He will sail soon with
about twenty-five other men who have
been chosen for this work, in response
to cabled requests from Pars. Mrs.
Sayre will spend the summer with
Mr.. Sayre's brother, Rev. J. Ncvn
Sovrn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
$4,000 Bakers to Refuse
Returns of Stale Bread

Washington, Wa June 22.-More than
1000 bakers throughout the country
have agreed with the commercial
economy board to begin on July 10 to
refuse returns of stale bread from
dealers. By thus reducing production
to actual consumption, enough waste
VIII be eliminated to feed 100000 per-
sons besides releasing many employees
tor other necessary work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Eleven Millions More
Gold from Canada

New York, June 22.--Gold amount
ing to $ll,000.000 was received here
today from Canada by ]. P. Morgan
d Co, bringing the total for the pres
ent inyement up 10 9,50O,00O and
making the aggregate imports Of the
metal from all sources since the first
OF the year $45o, 100000. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
NEW LINEUP FOR
FOOD BILL BATTLE
House Will Not Agree to Con.
ference on First Measure
Until Senate Passes
the Second.

Washington, June 22.-Administra-
ton supporters OF the food bills ar
ranged their battle lines today to
make sure that the senate does not
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Francis B. Sayre to Head
ARMY Y. M. c. A, in France

New York, June 22.-Francis B.
Sayre, son-in-law of President Will
son, has been appointed to serve as
Young Mems Christian association
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
TALK FARMING
 HERE SATURDAY
AGENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT WILL MAKE ADDRESS TO FARMERS AT THE COURT
 HOUSE.
At That Time Details of the Sentinel Record $10o Contest for the Boys and Girls of the County Win Be Consummated.

Representatives of the United States government who are experts in the matter of food production will be in Hot Springs Saturday afternoon at the courthouse to make a talk to the farmers and the people generally on the necessity of producing more food stuff than ever before in this section. County Demonstration Alison and Miss Trusslo will be present, as will rep resentatiyes Of the various boys and girls clubs of the county,
 Incidentally all the details of the SenunelI@ecord plan of encouraging boys and girls of this county to a full productfulness will SC taken up. and the plan finally, worked out, and q committee of five win be appointed for the purpose of being the commit tee in authority of the entire contest
 Yesterday there were many ap- proyals Of the plan inaugurated by the SenlnelReCord to encourage the boys and girls of the county to rais 3 everything they can raise during this sumner season. Mir Allsop stated that the news of the SentinelRecord plan was fast getting out to the rural districts, and that the boys and girls felt much encouragement from the plan of offering them such hand some cash bonus for what they pro duced
 "l have already talked to some boys aud girls who feel sure they will par tlcipate in the distribution of the prizes, and who have begun 10 work harder than ever to be at the head of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
CAN'T DO THE WORK.

It's too much to try to work every day asainst a constant, dull baekache, or sudden darting pain in the small of the back. Be rid of it. Try Deans Kidney Pills. Your neighbors rec ommend them
 R. B. 'Houghton, painter and dec. orator, Colonial Hotel Hot Springs, says: My work is very hard on my kidneys, as l inhale the poisono fumes of paints. suffered greatly from my back during attacks of this trouble. have given Deans Kidney Pills thorough trial and they have never failed to bring me prompt re. lief"
 Price, soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills--the same that Mir. Houghton had Foster-Mnburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
DAVIDSON CASE
 WAS MINISTERIAL
JURY REPORTED TO HAVE STOOD EIGHT TO FOUR FOR CON-
 VlCTIoN IN THE CASE.
Win Have Another Trial of the Issue Perhaps During the Present Term of the Circuit Court.

Isaac Davidson. the young man from Oklahoma, charged with cattle stealing after spectacular chase across this country in which his two older brothers were killed. yesterday in circuit court failed to get a verdict of any kind on the charge. Circuit Judge Wood held the jury until in the afternoon, and then after it had been frequently reported that the jury was unable to agree, Judge Wood permit ted the jury to dsband.
 Davidson had been indicted by the last grand jury, and there had been 9 bond made for him by friends. The young man had sought employment out in the vicinity of where the shoot ing took place since he had been at liberty. The story that he told of being ignorant of the operations of the two dead brothers did not carry conviction, but even at that there was much sympathy expressed for the mere youth, who had ran away from his parents and joined the two brother outlaws
 While no disposition was made O! the case forthwith, yet it is under stood that the young man is anxious for another hearing, that he may if possible, be freed of the charge here, and be able to return to his home in Oklahoma. It is anticipated that the case will be reset for the present term of circuit court.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
ELLIS IS TRANSFERRED.

Col Leonard R. Ellis of this city has been placed on the reserve list aud. therefore, will not be actively engaged in military affairs unless called on through the medium of the use of the reserve forces of the coun try Colonel Ellis made large per sonal sacrifices to serve the country during the Mexican border trouble and received the highest of personal commendation from the late General Funston for the splendid sanitary conditions that surrounded the regi. ment under his control Colonel Ellis Is succeeded in the First Arkansas by Major Joe Harris, who received his appointment from Adiutant Lloyd England.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
ihc contestants, said Mr. Allsop yes

the contestants,' said MT Allsop yes terday.
 Also there were communications from several of our merchants who stated they felt the need of such en- couragement from the business iu- terests, and who were willing to tender their assistance. Immediately after the details of the plan have been worked out at the meeting here Saturday afternoon. the donations of merchants and business men will be in order Due recognition will be given each donation at the time ii is made and when the boys and girls gather here in the fall to prove up their work the merchants and busi- ness men are going 10 be urgently in vted to see for themselves what has been accomplished in the matter of results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

F. V. Perry Little Rock; r. J Brown. St Louis; C. M Alcorn, Lit e Rock. J. $. Cheek, Little Rock; J. H Hunt. Sr. Louis; George w. Suaburg Cleveland. Arnold Rubinstine, St Louis: l.. E. Singer. St Louis W z McKeou. st. Louis: Thomas l.. Hil W. H. Rhodes, odessa R IA. Robinson and wife, Little Rock; A II. Levy, Cleveland W. $. IJttiugton Little Rock: Mrs. Wm. E Haryy Das Moines: Miss E. Browne. Little Rock; pr R. 0. Mcclure, Greenwood: Mrs Mcclure and daughter, Greenwood; J P. Bowler. Memphis II l.. Meyer Chicago; MT and Mrs l.. C. Beonan Chicago: Albert Let's, Dayton. Jack Katz. Fort Worth; Lee i'lass. Little Rock: & T. Bratton Nashvi le; $. W Hooper. Ballimore NJ. Q Carter, s Patterson. Little Rock V. A. Leber Chicago. Charles Gregory New York, w. R. Fisher. Glsnwood R E. Petty Little Rock R. T Kelley Little RocE
 Dudley Hyer. St Louis ]. l.. Good bar. st. Louis. J. L. Rose. Toledo John Murphey Salt Lake City, M F. Brodburg, Brookline, Mass; A. T Madison. Little Rock. A. Adler Oma ha: $. Folz. New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Try 3 sentlneI-eseord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
TOBACCO HABIT
 AND SCURVY REMEDY

Banished almost before you know it. Pleasant mouth wash Sure quick and lasting cure. Eliminates nicotine. Trial conyinces the most skept cal
 Send g. for remedy. Guaranteed. Redwine and Stone. No. 10 Canyon street, Hot Springs. Ark. 2f1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Our chIdren's Department is brim full of school dresses of every descrlp- ton. Special Shop. 4.15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25

ballads; she has the sixth sense-has this marvellous creature-which permeates peo- pie like the Roentgen rays; small wonder that we call her superwoman!
 And then the scene shifted; I seemed again to hear the bugle cry on the bat tlefield; I saw the maimed young sol- der lying prostrate at the foot of great tree; I saw the Red Cross nurses in their immaculate uniforms; I saw the ambulance corps; I saw a fellow comrade hold to the parched lips of young Bert rand the coveted sip of cold water; I heard the golden voice crying out:
 My flag! My flag!''
 I heard the screeching notes of the bu- gle again. saw the gaily coored French flag snatched from it's hiding place by the beautiful hands and waved high above the fevered brow, and I heard the liquid, golden voice crying wildly:
 ''Vive la France! Tive la France!'
 And the thought came to me-
 What beautiful thing after all is that tragic, pathetic story 'Du Thea tre Au Champ DHonneur,' and could anything be more in keeping with the loy- atty and the fidelity, the courage and the faith of this wonderful woman than that the last cry of Frances greatest tragedienne should be for her beloved France?' :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
$ O C lE T "
Dy EMMA REID RYALL

hat She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Miss Estelle Hubbell, a childhood friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a becoming frock of soft pink silk and carried pink roses.
 MT. weems was attended by his brother, MT. J. M. Weems, as best man. Mir. Weems and his lovely bride left 1t once for short wedding trip and upon their return will keep house at West End.
 Mrs. Weems is the only daughter of Mrs. E. L. Bridges and comes from among the best known and most influen- tial families of the state She possesses not only beauty but has very lovely personality which has endeared her to very large circle of friends both here and elsewhere.
 The marriage of Miss Beatrice Calman, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Calman, and Mir Bakely s. Mutch, took place yesterday morning at o'clock at the home of the bride on Humbolt avenue where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Duncan of the Methodist church, and was witnessed by a number of friends and relatives.
 The entire house was beautifully ar- ranged and decorated most artistically with handsome palms, ferns and many cut flowers. The bridal party entered the handsomely decorated living room to the sweet strains of Lohengrins wedding march, played by Miss Fay Hodges.
 Miss Dorothy Allen was the maid df honor and wore stunning frock of dark green velvet with silver lace hat. She carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses.
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage She was lovely in white broadcloth suit with black and white novelty coat with touches of vel low and Hudson fur. Her hat was black. She carried bridal bouquet of brides roses. Mir. Mutch was attended by MT. Raymond McPike as best man
 After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served in the dining room, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Ronin Byron of New Orleans is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Janette on St. Charles street Mrs Campbell Maben, accompanied by her brother, MT. Samuel Carter, and her niece, Miss Blanche Devine of Carters- vile. Ga. will leave on Sunday for New Orleans, where they will spend several days.
 Mrs George Finn and Miss Pauline Finn of Boston are the guests of Mir and
 Mrs George Morrow, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam CIabaugh are plan ming to 20 to Birmingham for the Rus sian ballet on the evening of Februar 1, and will remain over for the opera. the house guests of MT. Clabaugh's parents. . Tuscaloosa News and Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. Lonel Well have re- turned from their wedding trip to uorolulu. and will arrive today and w;Il % he the guests of Mrs, Wells par ents, MT. and Mrs, samuel Rich, for a
 <CsatsnusS es Page EiSAtI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25

A WEDDING of more than usual in-
 A\ terest to a large circle of friends = and relatives was that of Miss Virginia Bridges, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Bridges, and Mir. Walter Colquit Weems, which was beautifully but simply solem- nized yesterday afternoon at twilight at the home of the brides mother at West End.
 The wedding was a tabeau affair and the scene which greeted the guests was indeed very beautiful one, as the doors were thrown open, with the bridal party before an altar built of ferns smilax and glossy leafed palms combined with white blossoms and lighted with tapers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Albert Sidney Johnson of the Highland Presbyterian church and was witnessed by only few relatives and close friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle Mir. Robert McLester, and is one of Birmingham's loveliest young women, she looked beautiful in her trav- cling suit of dark blue cloth with black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25

pliable as strong, and as varied by subtle shades as it ever was; the perfect diction, the wonderful technique are there, but the means pass almost unnoticed in our enthusiasm for the results
 Didn't you pity her?'
 The question had to be answered.
 No, thousand times, no; she is a rebuke and an inspiration to every man and woman alive Pity her? I adored her; I worshiped her chain mail spirit of courage. Pity her? Pity Sarah Bern hardt the changeless, the dauntess, the tireless, the eternal child, the queen of tone the princess of gesture, the em- press of grace. the star of intellect that has dropped from the sky of the thou sand and one nights''-Sarah Bernhardt, ter; Sarah Bernhardt, the one and only superwoman!"
 Still, my mind dwelt on that little scene in madame's dressing room, and kept wishing that every one in that vast audience could have seen her as did, and then easily the question might be answered by them, as well as by my humble self with the words that none could associate feebleness or i'll health or pity with that vivid, inspiring, vital presence.'
 Madame Bernhardt still wore the white satin pegnoir of Camille with the bil- lowy jabots and frills; the thin, sensitive lips were still highly carmined the wisps of yellow, rather stiff hair, fell loosely about her face, the flashing blue-grey eyes still holding the mist of life's early years looked wistfully at me-her still lovely eyes, and she looked marveously youthful and her classic face quite un- furrowed; she was every inch queen!
 Pity her?
 Never. Admire her, adore her. love her-always! But pity her never
 She is like song of the Hebrides sung in the middle of a programme of English
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this sllpj enclose five cents to Foley & Co, 2Ss5| Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for bronchial coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheumatism. backache. kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. especially comforting to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Caxton club will meet tomorrcw afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Miss Maida McRea, 1923 South Eleventh avenue
 The Amaranth club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Claud Cotton, 1906 South Sixteenth avenue.
 The regular monthly meeting of the city mission board will meet this morn ing at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 There will be a meeting of the execn- tive board of the Music Study club this morning at Il o'clock at Cable hall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
CONSUMERS MUST
FILL OUT CARDS
TO GET COAL HERE
Dealers Cooperate With Fuel
Administration to Pre-
vent Hoarding
POOR MANS MEASURE
Punishment to Follow Where
HouSeholders Lie to Get
Big Supply
POOR MANS MEASURE

Coal cards to-day were issued for
the first time in Harrisburg at The
instance of the county fuel admin
istration working sin conjunction
with the state director.
After to-day a card must be illed
out by the consumer before any of
the local dealers will sell anthracite
fuel The action was taken to re-
lieve the coal shortage by prevent
ing boarding.
The coal cards make it necessary
for the customer to state how much
coa' he has in his cellar, how much
his immediate needs require. the
kind, and how much he used last
year. and the number and amount
Of unfulfilled orders with other
dealers.
The cards were distributed to all
the dealers this morning, and TO
dealer is allowed from now on to
sell coal unless the cards are prop
erly filled out when the customer
orders the coal.
Prevent Hoarding
The cards are designed to prevent
the boarding of coal by any con-
sumers VINO are able to buy coal in
large quantities and so prevent the
small buyer from procuring his
share. The fuel administrator this
morning announced that the aim
will he to, sell coal in one-ton lots.
Customers filing out a card for three
tons will receive three tons, but
only in one-ton lots. No one will
hn oil fA ri
coal order which will supply nim
for more than thirty days.
The cards will be returned to the
fue; committee every day, and filed.
The fuel administrator announced
that if funds are forthcoming, a FL
ing clerk will be secured to take
care of all the cards at some CEN
| trail Point. An effort will be made
| to procure aid from the state. When
a dealer receives a coal order and
is in doubt about some of the state
ments of the customer, he can look
| up any questionable points about The
customers former dealings, on his
| coal cards filled at the central office
Dealers Pleased
Ross A. Hickok, fuel administra-
| tor announced that untruthfulness
will be punished fully, and in doubt
| full cases, a representative of the
commission will visit the coal bin OF
the consumer and investigate his
| statements.
At their meeting Thursday, the
members of the fuel commission cid
not think that the conditions in the
! city were such as to warrant the use
| of the coal cards, but the dealers
| wanted them so badly they agreed
| to print them themselves. The fuel
commission has no funds in its pos
session, being largely IN advising
| and representative body, to the State
| Fuel Commission. The coal dealers
! complained that without the cards
the dealer who would be willing 70
| furnish coal in the largest lots got
| the business of the best customers
and the other dealers lost IT, by
making it unlawful for one dealer
| to supply more to one customer than
another dealer can do, all the
dealers will be taken care of.
The dealers are of the opinion that
the cards will eliminate much OF
the confusion of the coal situation
! here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Man Grabs Purse From
Woman in Dauphin

Mrs. Sherman Fertig. wife of
rural mail carrier of Dauphin. was
robbed of twenty dollars in money
and gold watch this morning short
ly before noon. Mrs. Fertig was
walking down Erie street, Dauphin
when she was attacked by a tall
dark-haired man wearing a big
overcoat, while she was on her way
to take a rain for Harrisburg. The
man approached from the rear, grab
bed her pocketbook and watch and
fled toward the river. AS soon as
the crime became known a number
of men began search for the thief.
At late hour to-day no trace of
the man had been found.