davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL. ACCEPTS INVITATION .OF GOV. LARRAzOLO

FL PASO. April 29.-The governor Of New Mexico said to the governor of Arizona tonight:
 Come to Santa Fe as my guest for q week
 Said the governor of Arizona to the governor of New Mexico:
 T will with pleasure, if you will promise to visit me in Phoenix right soon."
 This was the beginning of plans made at the dinner given in honor Of Governor Thomas F. Campbell and O. A. Larrazolo tonight, for an exchange of official and personal calls between the chief executives of the two south western states. Both governors ex- pressed themselves as being anxious to these calls will be made the occasion of friendly lecebrations in tue two state capitols, it was announced. Governor Larrazolo expressed him self as being especially anxious to visit Arizona and to see Tucson as well as Phoenix.
 The two governors were guests Of Rrigadier General James B. Erwin this
 afternoon, at a review of the cavalry
 troops in the Fl Paso district at Fort Bliss. The review, which was given in honor of Secretary of War Baker and l General March, was repeated for them 1 Both governors were mounted on horses l to receive the review. ! They have agreed to remain here un- 1 til Thursday, in order to welcome the 1 15Sth infan try, composed of Arizona and New Mexico soldiers from overseas 1 The first train carrying units of this l regiment is scheduled to arrive here ta- l morrow night at o'clock, and the en- 1 tire welcome celebration program was 1 postponed one day and will be giver 1 Thursday. at which the governors vii l deliver addresses of welcome. Both are | being entertained at daily luncheons 1 and dinner while here, both being l speakers at the Victory loan Luncheon 1 today, and Governor Larrazolo alsC | spoke at Cleveland square at Victory | loan mass meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
MAY NOT TRY WILHELM

PARIS, April 29.-(By the Associated Press).-Doubt has arisen whether the responsibility of the former German emperor will be included in the peace treaty, owing to the failure of the plen- ary session to act on the report of the council of four, recommending his prosecution, which was on yesterday g agenda.
 Parliamentarians say that the council might still include it's report in the treaty, but as the subject is one on which a plenary conference ordered the report. inaction on the report prevents it's inclusion in the treaty, unless the expected secret pleDary session of the conference directs further action.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

Germans renew powerful attacks against weakened British and Bel gium lines in Flanders.
 In the bitterest days fighting of the 1918 offensive French lose Seherpenberg Hill, north of Ypres.
 Few American troops thrown into the fighting below Amiens to stem Hun tide.
 Won Arnim applies crushing tae- ties to destroy Allied line from Ar ras to the North Sea.
 Council of Allies agrees only American troops can save the war, and plan to release all shipping to hasten troop movements from America.
 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY ERTY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
AnalYze Hansen Bomb

SEATTLE, April 29-Ammonium nj trat, sawdust, traces of sulphuric acid and a substance used as binder, which has not yet been determined. were contained in the bomb received at Mayor Ole Hanson's office through the mails yesterday, according to analysis made late today by Wendell Vincent, local chief of the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agricul- -tureture Fuller examination of the bomb will be made tomorrow. The substance used as binder was said by MT. Vincent to resemble more old fashioned gun powder than modern high explosive.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Final Draft Ready
World Situation Grave

ROME, April 2S.-(By The AsSoci- ated Press)-Admitting that the world situation at the present is grave and for Italy, very grave" and that 1t was the duty of Italy, ''to preserve the greatest calm serenity" Signor Orlan- do. the Italian premier, today delivered his expected address to the chamber Of deputies concerning the peace confer ence at Paris.
 ~The principal duty in this grave hour. for the world and for Italy is very grave" said Signor Orlando. and is to preserve the greatest calm and serenity.
 ssThis statement aims 10 be only ar impartial declaration of facts, so that na rliarnent may have all the elements necessary to pass judgment on the work of the government and of the Italian delegation at the peace confer ence as well as on the situation ere ated by the last painful events
 q think it opportune to recall briefly the attitude of the Italian delegation. in that phase of the negotiations which began about the middle Of March. At that time the preparatory work was finished and & program for definite e deiiberation had to be decided upon. Questions concerning peace with Ger many were given precedence, put lt was agreed that those regarding Italy should follow immediately. (Sect1on missing.)
 "There were certainly drvergenc1es of views between the two governments -6taiy and the United States), but never did l believe that such differences were ! irreconcilable.
 Indeed. until April If, when tho " I to us. I had always been assured that | the American delegation had not reached any definite concrrsions re- garding us Several times, I stated with firmness. consistent with courtesy that the program of the Italian terri toriaI claims was based on essential cardinal points of acceptance, which was an absolute condition for the Italian government
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
POSTPONE OCEAN FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS. April 29.-With another sudden change to bad weather, the start of the transatlantic flight of Harry Hawker, Australian, and Cap tain Frederick P. Raynham, his British rival, has been postponed to some time from two days to a fortnight hence when the full moon may bring hope for flying conditions
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Crane Nears Panama

WASHINGTON, April %. The Victory ship Crane was ordered by the navy department today to proceed to 22 north latitude when sales of Victory loan bonds totaling approxi- mately ssS4.00o,O00 were officially re- corded by the treasury. The Crane is now 7e5 miles south of the Mexican border. but should be, according to the vessels schedule, within a short dis tance of Panama.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Gimbel Not Concerned

NEW YORK, April 2e.-Isaac Gim- bel, president of Gimbel Brothers. said tonight that he attached no impor- tance to the fact that the bombs mailed in New York to Senator Hardwick and Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle were wrapped in paper bearing the name of his company.
 Mir. Gimbel said no investigation had bee nstarted at the store to trace the bomb wrappers, asserting that such an investigation would be futile.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
investigate Hanson Bomb

. SEATTLE, Auril 29.-Government machinery was set in motion in an eff fort 10 apprehend the person who sent the bomb to Mayor Ole Hanson, it was announced today by J. $. Sweson. post office inspector. The postal authorities turned the bomb over to the Seattle branch of the department of agricul- lures bureau fchemistry for analy- sis.
 Claud c. Bannick, inspector of police said that the police guarded Mayor Hanson before he started on his Vic tory loan speaking tour because of an anarchist plot against the mayor.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Socialists Stand by Fiuns.

ROME. April 2s.-CBy the Associated Press)-Deputy Turati, the official leader of the socialist party, declared that the socialists would not only be defenders of the sacred rights of self determination in the case Of Plume but also of the equally sacred right of revolutionary Russia.
 For the same reason.~ continued Signor Turati, we cannot range our selves with the socialists of other states who in accordance with the entente idology, have applauded the new African and Asiatic empire Of Great Britain, American dominition in Europe and the occupation of the Sarre region, where there is not a soul who
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Arizona Official s492, 300

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Sub- scriptions to the Victory-Liberty loan in the Twelfth federal reserve bank district amounted to s61, 1,6si,250 up to the early tonight, loan campaign off cials announced. The districts quota is ss01, ,500,0o0. Subscriptions by states include Arizona, $493, 800.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
FIour Advance Unjustified

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Commenting on the tremendous price smashing that took place on the Chicago board oi trade today. Julius H. Barnes. federal wheat director, tonight, in statement to the Associated Press, said the gov ernment will discontinue until further announcement export purchases of wheat as a preventive of speculative hoarding.
 Mir. Barnes, who arrived tonight to attend the United States chamber of (Contyared on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
NEWS EPITONT E:
FOREIGN

President Wilson addresses himself in a statement to the Italian people.
 Orlando indicates that he will not participate in signing the treaty. DOMESTIC
 Wheat Director Barnes smashes high price of flour with dire threats. Postmaster General Burleson orders cable lines returned to owners. Though tagging behind fourth, Vie tory loan hears billion dollar mark. Almost fatal bomb sent to home of ex-Senator Hardwick of Georgia. LOCAL
 More workers are needed in Victory loan campaign, both city and county.
 Secretary Welch of state loan com nittee goes to meet Victory loan trophy train which will be here May 2.
 Sacaton Indian reservation raises six times it's loan uuota. Persons who buy and sell the most Victory bends in present drive will get airpIane rides when flying circus is here May g. Complete jury for trial or J. D. New man on murder charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

Overnight changes in the percentage standing showed that Richmond dis trict took sixth place from Cleveland and New York passed Philadelphia and San Francisco went ahead of Dallas and Atlanta
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
WILL NUT RETURN TO
 FINISH TREATY
Trouble From Abroad Pre-
 ferred To Domestic Up
 heaval - Orlando Tells Deputies World SituatOin Is Grave-Admits Seeing Wilson Memo April 14

PARIS. April 29.-CBy The Associ- sted Press) Ambassador Page teie- graphed from Rome today that he had gathered from Premier orlando in long conference Monday, that the pre- mier did not intend to return to Paris for the signing of the peace treaty The premier expressed regret that .he time was so short before the arrival ol the Germans.
 The Italian premier. the telegram from Ambassador Page added, felt that his action either way would hayu serious consequences, but it was pref erable to have trouble from withou, Italy. rather than from within Italy. because the present state of public feeling in Italy would not justify the signing or a treaty which did not in clude Italian aspirations.
 Ambassador Page said he had taken steps to have the Italian author ities suppress manifestations directed against President Wilson. As a result one of the principal demonstrations in Rome was given up.
 Should Premier Orlando not return for the signing of the treaty, it would give the situation a more serious as pect than the departure of the Italian delegation. as the allies would he re quired 10 take final action without the participation of Italy. While there l. every desire to avoid this result the in 1 dications are that the allies will pro ceed with the signing, if Italy decides to withhold participation
 Final Draft Ready
 The final draft of the treaty is vir- i tuaIly completed. The men in charSC of the work say they have no further doubt that they will be able to finisi their work by Thursday, or by sucf time as delivery is made. The latesi count shows a total of So,o00 words ir ] the treaty.
 An official summary of 10000 words 1 has been made IL is in such shape tha' it could be made public at once, but the intention is to hold it for puhlics- ton throughout the world at about the same time that the treaty is delivered to the Germans. The various govern ments are cabling this summary every where for simultaneous release, when authorization is given by the con ference.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

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Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

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Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

"All of my six brothers and sisters as we'll as myself, have suffered since childhood from stomach anc liver trouble and bloating. l thought it ran in the family and that l could never be cured, but, thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, since taking il nearly year ago l have been enjoy ing the best of health and feel like a new person. l have no trouble from anything 1 eat" It is simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intesti- nal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money resunded. At all druggists.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
COST OF LIVING GOING UP.

The press dispatches of the past thirty-six hours, have again warned us of the increase in the cost of liv- ing, which the near future has in store for us. This is not soothing to the man of average means-but has a tendency to rifle him up' consider ably.
 J. k. Clyne former food controller of Great Britain supports the above prediction, by stating: That the up- ward curve of food quotations is far from the crest" He believes that the demand for American foodstuffs by European countries, will be suffi- cient to keep prices going upwards. He states that all means to check the movement should be taken and advo- cates an inter-allied cooperative buying scheme, by which the exact food needs of all countries could be determined and the waste that would arise from competitive buying would be nearly eliminated.
 The incentive then for competing nations to bid up prices and establish false values would be removed and an equal distribution of food and equitable prices would result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
C;()ITRE
Removed for This Springfield, Ohio, Girl by External
 Remedy.

Mrs. Frank Beard, 1910 karr St., Springfield, says in her own home pa per, the Springfield Daily News: "Sorbol- -Quadruple removed goltfe of five years standing for my daugh- ter, five years ago, and it has never bothered her since. It enlarged her neck 1 1-2 inches and made her a nervous wreck. We despaired ot her life. It took less than one bottle to restore her to good health. l am glad to tell anyone our experlence' even by letter"
 Sorbol-Quadruple comes in in small bottles containing enough tor most cases. It will not stain or 1rrltate the skin. After the goitre is removed the parts are left in healthtui nor nal condition. Requires ten minutes daily.
 Get further information at drug stores everywhere, or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. AdV' Note: It would be illegal to pub fish above statements if they were not true. "'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
- w. p. O,---------- FOURTH AVENUE EYE-SORE.

Among the features in a city, which attract the attention of strangers within it's confines or of the travelling public passing through it are the condition of it's streets
 Pine Bluff has displayed great energy, and has expended much mon- ey, in the construction of it's thor oughfares, a number of which con- pare most favorably with those found in the largest cities fthe na- tion; but Fourth avenue, which ex- tends from the railroad station, west to Mulberry street, does not come within that category. This street on account of its location-being in the heart of the city and the route of travel to and from the station, should be one of the best paved driveways in Pine Bluff.
 All municipalities, great and small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
KEEP YOUR WAR SAVINGS
 STAMPS.

It is rumored that many persons, who have bought War Savings stamps are turning them back to the govern ment. In other words they are talk ing from the government, money which is at this time greatly needed in conducting the affairs of our na- tion.
 All Americans should know, that War Savings stamps were bought by patriotic citizens for the purpose of financially assisting their coun- try, and they should further know, that it is as patriotic now, to keep these stamps and permit the govern ment to use the money, as it was then, to buy them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
JUNE NOT so WET"
By Condo

Little Rock, July 19.-June was known by everybody to have been a wet month. Crop conditions have have proved it, for only within the last two weeks in many of the districts have the farmers been able to get their crops out of the grass.
 But the weather bureau reports that the precipitation for the month was only 1.12 inches above the nor mal for 5S reporting stations.
 Pocahcntas wins the distinction of being the wettest place in the state, with 9.S inches, while Princeton re- ported the smallest rainfall, 2.07 in- ches. Nearly one-half of the rain at Pocahontas fell on the 23rd, in one day, being 4.5 inches.
 Pine Bluff had the highest tenn perature, 100 degrees, on the 17th, and Mount Ida had the lowest, 45 de- grees on the 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
Pine Bluff Men to
 Inspect Oil Lands

The trustees of the Pine Arrow Oil and Gas company, composed of Haynes Gregory, president; Frank Franey, secretary-treasurer; Sam M Levine, H. l. Holderness, and Bob Burford, have gone to Broken Arrow Okla, where they will look over the holdings of the company with the view of disposing of the gas from the 10000, 0,000-foot gas well recently brought in on the lease held at Brok- en Arrow. It is possible that plans will be made also to drill an oil well on the holdings. At a recent meet ing of this company, officers were chosen, as well as the name, Pine Arrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
STATE COURT FINES RAILROAD

Little Rock, July l9.-An interest ing point isc raised in an appeal lodg- ed in the supreme court by the St Louis X San Francisco R. R. from the Betnon circuit court.
 The Frisco railroad company, was indicted on a charge of having failed to run train, properly equippel for the exclusive transfer of passengers, mails, baggage and express, one round trip from Bentonville via. Rogers, to the Missouri state line on March, II, 1919. Conviction follodew, and fine of $100 was assessed.
 In its appeal the railroad company contends that it was not amenablc to the state law, at is was under federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

Vegetable Compound in thenewspapers, and since taking it am cured and have a nice baby four months old. I feel like a new woman, and have recommended your medicine to my friends. Iwoud be glad to have everybody know what your medicine did for me, and if any write to me I will answer all letters. - Mrs. MARY CALIGURE, 317 South Main St., Herkimer, NY.
 Every woman at some period or other inher life may suffer from just such dis turbances as Mrs. Caligure. and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this be a reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these ailments ofwomenfor more than40years.
 If eny complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn. Mass, for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
ssssas;s'|Sj;,yD
RED CROSS CANTEEN
 SERVICE.

The ladies of the Pine Bluff Can teen service have every reason to feel gratified at the general appre- citation of their work-not only by the soldiers who were the direct beneficiaries but by the general pub lie.
 The Canteen service was excellent ly organized and conducted. The workers were loyal and unsefish re- spending cheerfully to all calls, and going from their homes at all hours and in any kind of weather, to serve to men en route to or from the bat tlefield.
 Something of the labor entailed in this work is indicated by the story in Sundays issue of The Graphic, show ing the quantity of refreshments, cig- arets and postcards distributed. But no report can show anything of the sympathy and kindness put into the service. Thousands of boys were given, not only refreshments, but courage and inspiration by these mo- ble women, who dispensed sandwich es and beverages not as charity but as tributes to the men upon which the nation relied. That this attitude was affective has been demonstrated by the men on the field, and by let ters of appreciation coming back to Pine Bluff from many of them.
 The manner in which the work was financed was novel. The discount allowed by the Pine Bluff company and by the Arkansas Natural Gas company on monthly bills paid before the 10th of the month were solicited as contributions to defray the cost of supplies. The companies collect ed the money from contributors and turned it in to the Canteen service Sufficient was obtained in this way to finance the work, and no one miss ed the contribution, nor thought of it as gift. Nearly every one felt
  money-first in service from the public utilities and then in contribu- tion to the patriotic work of the Can teen service.
 Because of these noble women Pine Bluff will be mentioned and remem- bered in thousands of homes thru this broad land in grateful apprecia- tion of attention received or of ser vice rendered loved ones.
 In their unselfishness the Red Cross Canteen service women have contributed greatly toward winning the war, have helped thousands of soldiers, and have won for Pine Bluff and it's people the gratitude of all these soldiers and their relatives and friends.
 All honor to the Pine Bluff Red Cross Canteen service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN

Little Rock, July 21.-The organ ization for the campaign to raise for the Arkansas centennial celebra- tion in Little Rock in November is practically completed. Reports from various counties are encouraging and indicate an unusual statewide inter- est in the celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
LONOkE MAN GETS CROSS.

Washington, July William Farmer, a Y. M. c. A. secretary of Pittsburgh, has been awarded the distinguished service cross, the war department announced today, for ex- traordinary heroism in action while attached to the Fifth Marines in France as has also Private George w. Garner, Lonoke, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
BERLIN CARMEN STRIK E..

By the Associated Press.J
 Berlin, July Workers on the surface, elevated and subway carlines and also electricians and gas work CTS, went on strike today in sym pathy with the international demon stration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
"I ADVISE EVERY
 SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound"
"I advise every suffering woman to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound for 1t has done me SO much good. 1 had female weakness, inflamma- tion, pains in my sides and painful periods. I suffered for six years and tried many remedies W i tn out benefit.
 The doctor said I
 must have an opera
 tion. 1 read about Lydia IG. Pinkham's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22

are awakening to the fact, that the appearance of streets and buildings, along the railway lines within their boundaries, count for much-either good or bad, and every effort is to- day being made by them, to beautify and improve properties and streets adjacent to those lInes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
aEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or 9oC otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
A GRATEFUL WOMAN'S STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 s. 2oth St., Terre Haute, Ind, writes, "After talk in Foley Kidney Pills a few weeks found my kidney trouble gradually disappearing. The backaches stopped and I am also free from those tired spells and headaches and my vision is no longer blurred" They stop rheu- matic pains. Mann's Pharmacy.-adv