davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
STEEL, MILLS FULL,
 OF NEW WORKERS

Pittsburgh, Nov. 25-Defections among steel strikers of sthe nation have been exceedingly few and the forces now. working in steel mills are mostly Inexperienced men" said John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national steel strike committee, in a statement made public here today.
 Steel mills are disot ganize.l, crip- ples. and unable to produce better than ten to twenty per cent of nor rnal," said MT. Fitzpatrick. He add ed that the nat.craI committee was prepared to continue the fight y7yita renewed courage until the strike settled by the s-an1ing of human American standards of hours and wages"
 Representatives of steel companies in the Pittsburgh district said today that mill operations continued to i'm prove.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
UNITED STATES
 CLOTHING SUPPLY
 REACHES FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 2e.-C1othing for babies made by American women in all parts of the United States filled an entire car in 8 large trainload of Red Cross relief supplies, which recently left Pa ris for Poland. Other important items which made up the fifty-car relief special were refugee clothes and hos Iita1 garments, foodstuffs, medicines, hospital supplies and farm machinery.
 Aid to orphanges and children s homes is an ever-inereasing activity of the Americans in Poland. At many points along the old Russo German front, east of the River Bug, where the country was swept bare of every thing, they have furnished equipment, food and clothing to help the Poles establish orphans homes, to care for the lost children who are constantly drifting across the border with refu- gees returning from Russia
 Existing orphanges which have been found sadly in need of food and clothing to care for their charges have received condensed milk and other food supplies, and children s garments and dress material. In some 2 districts the Americans have hired carpenters, paying them with flour, to make little beds, benches and tables for chi1dren's homes that had been stripped by the war.
 in other places local sewing circles have been started, making over badly worn garm ents that have been col 1ected in the United States, into ohil- dren's clothing. Odds and ends ot material found in bales of refugee clothing have been similarly used for the children. The burlap which E formed the bales themselves is made over into bed sacks for the ehi1dren's E beds.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
so DRY HE IS DRYING UP.

Danielson, Conn.,, Nov. 26-when a man gets so that he is actually drying up, as proved by his loss of 45 pounds since July 1, it is best for him to find some place where he can find some moisture. So says. Louis Gamin, who has lived here for years, but who is to sail from New York next Satur- day on La France, for the land of the same name.
 Gamin, who is about 5S, has no relatives and has accumulated enough money to live in comfort, but he can't get this comfort in this land of Prohibition. He cites his loss of flesh as an argument that unless he wants to dry up and blow away he must get back to his native land where he can get drink of some thing stronger than water when he wants it.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
ARMY SENTENCES CUT DOWN.

Washington, Nov. 26 = C1emency has been recommended in 81 per cent. of all court martial eases reviewed by the Judge Advocate Generals De- partment since Feb. 25, it was an nounced yesterday at the War De- partment Out of 7,2o7 disciplinary cases reviewed by e1emency agencies, recommendations for shortening the sentences were made in 5,837 cases.
 All cases reviewed involved sem tences of dishonorable discharge and confinement in. ; disciplinary barracks or penitentiary. In 2.075, or 29 per cent of the cases, the entire unexe- cuted portion of the sentence to con- fneme1t were remitted. Before re- missions, the average period of con fnement as originally adjudged was s.ss years; after rerhissions the aver age was 1855 years.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
Lord Leverhulme, Soap
 Baron, Guest of U. S.

New York, Nov. 25 - Baron Ro- mano Avezzana, newly appointed Italian ambassador to Washington, arrived here from Southampton to- day on the steamer Mauretania to take up his new duties. He was ac- companied by his wife, who was Miss J. Taylor of St. Louis,> and his chil- dren.
 Lord Leverhulme, sap manufac-a turer and one of the largest employees of labor in Britain, was another passenger Lord LeverhulIne is to address the December meeting of the Boston Chamber Of Commerce and also is expected to make a study of New England fishing industry while in this country.
 Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist. also returned on the Mauretania-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
Old English Hotel
 Is Offered For Sale

Southwe1l, Eng, Nov. 26-The fla nous Saracen's Head Inn here, in which many American tourists have found entertainment, is to be sold at auction. Its history as a hotel runs back through five hundred years.
 In its early days the house was called ffThe Kings Arms" King Charles, the First, stayed at the Inn during the Civil Wars. Charles sur- rendered himself to the Scottish Com missfoners on May 6, 1646, in the cof- fee room. The bedroom which that monarch used on the night before he gave himself up is still we'll preserved Other English kings also stopped at the ancient hotel.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
BRITISH SERGEANT ALMOST TOTALLY
 DISABLED HAPPY

London, Now 26-Sergeant Nich- oils, of the Durham Light Infantry, who is blind; has lost his hands and two ribs, and through 8 mistake of 8 friend received several hundred minute wounds in an accident at the front, recently preached a sermon on "how to attain happiness,' He said he was determined to live and had not yet had a fit of depression since his misfortune He found hap piness in trying to help others less fortunate than himself.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
SOME SALARY CONTRACTS.

It has been publicly announced that salaries of New Haven Road officials are as follows:
 Howard Elliot, director present and chairman of the board of the New Haven Road, s37,381.69 8 year.
 Benjamin Campbell, senior vice president and director Of the New Haven, s2s, s,343.33.
 For example the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Go. is paid $75,460 a year.
 President storrs of the trolley com pany gets &18,0o0 a year.
 Five trustees who meet once 8 month to consider trolley road aaffairs are each paid s6,O0o a year and ex- penses and Judge Moves. who is chairman of this board Of trustees is paid $7,500 a year and expenses. \ Compare these salaries with sal eries paid men who hold the highest .elnd most important offices in the ser 1t5ice of the people of this state. avvernor of Connecticut, s5,ooo. 3 xJusttces of the Supreme and Su. 3 pertor Courts, $7,500.
 Members Public Utilities Commis- sion, $5,ooo.
 Insurance Commissioner, s3,5oo.
 Bank Commissioner, $5,00O.
 Tax Commissioner, s3,000.
 Dairy and Food Commissioner S2,o00.
 Superintendent State Board o. Health. $4,0o0.
 Mayor of New Haven, $3,500.
 Mir. Storrs gets $6o.o0 day and ex' penses.
 Mayor MitzGerald gets about s11.7! 6 day and not a cent for expenses. The governor of the state get about $16.75 day and has enoug1 work to keep him busy day and night
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
 ARE TAKING ADVICE

Rome, Monday, Nov. 24-Peter A. Jay. American charge daffaires, had a long interview with Premier N1tti yesterday. Neither the Premier or the American embassy would make any statement relative to the subjectes discussed, but it was indi- cated that Mr. Jay received a fav- orab1e impression from tbk outline Premier Nitti gave of the Italian sit uation. After his talk with Mr. Jay, the premier had an hours audience with King Victor Emanuel.
 The election has proved to be safety valve for discontent- poli- tica1 excitement and it now appears obvious that the faction urging an upheava1 is an insignificant minority of the nation. Socialists who at first were so overcome with joy over their victory that they were uncertain what to do in order to utilize in the best way their numerical strength in. the chamber, are listening to the ad- vice of the older and more moderate members of their party. It seems these older statesmen will succeed in moderating the situation so that no serious trouble may occur.
 Some of the people who claim to use horse sense still decline to eat
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

Some folks didn't save money the past summer. because they were sure they could save some this winter and they won't save any this win ter, because their expenses will be much less next summer.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
DIR. WHARTON RET1REs.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26-Dr. Charles M. (Buck) Wharton, for quarter of a century line coach for the University of Penna football eleven, has an nounced that he will retire from ac- tive coaching after the Cornell game
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

The senators are now offering labor ed explanations to constituents, how it was that when nearly all of em wanted very badly to have the peace
 reaty ratified. yet it was finally kill ed
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

condition from consumption that her demise is daily expected.
 At the recent meeting of the Fair field County Farm Bureau in Dan bury, A. B. BarneS~ was chosen di- rector for Bedding.
 All the New York families having summer homes in Pleasant Valley are ID for the Thanksgiving season.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

The popular theory of solving the Armenian question, is to wait un- ti1 the Turks murder all the Arme- n4ans, and then there won't be any question
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
BILL WRITES HOME
 TO CHIEF GUILTY

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 2s-chief of Police W. J. Guilty today received a letter purporting to be from the escaped Wyoming Penitentiary Con vict, Bill Carlisle. The letter read:
 "Dear Chief: Just line to let you know I've arrived. How's the hunt? cant stop for answer. With much luck to myself. Bill Carlisle former convict 2S83.'
 The letter was mailed in this city last night The police believe that while the letter may not have been written by Carlisle, it may have been by the same person who is sending other similar letters to the authori-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

The contempt which most men used to manifest for cook books, has not been manifested in So marked 8 r.aenner since last July 1.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

Some of the people who claim to use horse sense still decline to eat rollad os4s for hraakfast
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

The views and suggestions of mem bers on these matters are, of course, invited.
 THE MANUFACTURERS ASSO-
 CLAYTON OF CONNECTICUT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

carry it away, it would be necessary
to obtain possession of it again. 1t
is unknown here whether the Emperor
has disposed of the diamond while in
Switzerland in order to pay his living
expenses.
Found in Battlefield
Professor D'Ancona has carefully
traced the history of this wonderful
stone, which, legend relates, was lost
on the battlefield of Granson, by
Charles. Duke of Burgundy, six CEN
turtles ago. 1t was then picked up
and believed to be piece of glass,
and sold for a small sum- 1t found
its way to Switzerland where it was
sold for eleven thousand ducats to
the Duke of Milan and brought to
Rome in 1901 by Ferdinand Medici.
1t has been on exhibition of late years
in the Hofburg Museum.
Professor D'Ancona pointed out to
the Associated Press Correspondent
that the Austrians cannot claim that
in surrendering this stone they would
be injuring Vienna's art collection
since they We're willing to part with
it to the former emperor who is now
a private citizen and has left the
country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

between Italy and Austria over art
collections, by the statement that the
former emperor Charles has carried
off to Switzerland the imperial jew
els, the whole of which Is regarded in
Austria as being his private property
but claims for which have been filed
by Italy, particularly the Florentine
diamond of 1873 and 1-3 carats.
The Italian Commissioner Profess
sor D'Ancona, has stated that the
diamond formed part Of the collection
left to the City of Florence under the
will of Anna Maria Medici, but that
it was carried off by the House of
Austria in l74S when Duke Leopold
became emperor of Austria. He said
that the Austrian Government has
been notified of the Italian claims
to this jewel months ago, and that
of it permitted Emperor Charles to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
GEN. PERSH|NC
APPREC|AT|VE
OF K. C. WORK
Commander of A. E. F. Ac.
knOwledges Value of Service
Rendered.

Paris, May 20.-(Correspondece of
the Associated Press -Acknowledge-
ment of the service rendered to the
soldiers by the Knights of Columbus
has been sent by General Pershing to
the headquarters of the organization
here. Writing to the overseas COM
mlssloners, Lawrence O. Murray and
Edward L. Hearn, General Pershing
said
Il wish to express through you to
the Knights of Columbus my appre-
cation and that of the officers and
men under my command for the val
liable services rendered by your or
ganlzation to the American Expedit-
ionary Forces.
The active work of your organiza-
ton IN France began early in 1918,
was well under way by the spring of
that year, and has been increasing in
scope ever since. Before the cessa-
ton of hostilities, its workers were
attached to many of the combat div
lslons and recreation huts had been
opened in the principal American con-
centraatlon centers. Numerous COM
handing officers have commended the
devotion to duty of your personnel,
and have testimied to their popularity
and helpfulness among the troops
whom they served.
During the armistice it has been
particularly acvtive in the promotion
OF athletics, a most valuable factor
for health and contentment. It has
also contributed to the success of the
army entertainment by generous ap-
preparations for musical instruments
and equipment of soldier shows: has
increased its general recreation activ-
ltles, helping materially to maintain
the morale of the army during the
inevitable period of waiting to go
home"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
HER FIRST REAL MONEY
Farmers Wife Rejoices Over Chance
to Buy War Savings Stamps.

This card represents my first real
money" recently said farmers
wife with an odd look of mingled
pride. depreciation, and something
like triumph
"At home as a girl, had no mon
ey. Mother bought things for us with
what money father gave her. Since
| have been married. it's been the
same. I've gotten things at the
town stores and jim has paid the
bills for them. Even my egg and
butter money has gone, as rule. to
help with the household upkeep-
turned in on the grocery bill usually.
I've never seemed able to hold on to
a penny"
But when the War Saving Stamps
came along, | said to myself: Here's
your chance, Mary. and now buy
War Savings Stamps regularly, take
them IN change as regularly as | sell
chickens or cash the creamery check
at the bank. | have filled several
cards already and l can tell you. |
gloat over them. When these War
Savings Stamps mature, I'll have real
money of my own"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

Mr.. Ringmaster of course, runs the
whole circus which is coming to you
in the Sunday issues of this paper.
and he really represents you. Color
his coat red, vest very light blue,
trousers yellow. The clown back of
hlm has yellow pants with green
spots and blue coat, also a yellow
hat Leave his face white. The tub
he is standing on might be either
green or red, with yellow strip. Fun
nynose is some juglger-it's rather
difficult to balance five balloons like
this, and Funnynose is the only moy
who can do it. The clown back of
Mr.. Rlngmaster is holding up two
paper hoops for Ben Gall, the tiger
to Jump through. Color the base of
these toys all alike.
Watch for Mr.. and Mrs. Sprat and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
AUT0|STS 10 ASK
AMENDMENT OF
U. S. ROAD ACT
Want Joint Funds Spent Only
Upon So-Called National
Highways.

Washington. June 14.-Coneress
VIII be asked by the organized motor
'ar owners OF the country to amend
Tue lederatlon aid road act in such
manner that the joint federation and
state money shall only be expended
upon roads which are included in we'll
de1lned state highway systems
furthermore. it will be set forth that
the secretary of agriculture should he
empowered. in passing upon the pro-
Jects submitted by the several state
nlshway departments, whenever in his
judgment both intrastate and inter-
state needs can best be served, to de-
cue that the federal appointment of
cost can be increased to as per cent
instead OF the present half and half
plan. i'AiA
In the election of officers the A. A.
"A. recognized that since woman is
now gong to extend her activities in
many directions it is also her duty to
help along the countrywide improve
ment of highways, vice-presidents
ana upon being notified of the unan'
lmouS action of the convention i'm
medlately wired her acceptance of
ONCE and entire willingness to call
upon the women voters of the various
states for vigorous cooperation to
secure Federal road plan to supple
ment the state system.
David Jameson of Pennsylvania,
without opposition was returned TO
the presidency, and the other vice.
presidents named besides Mrs. Morrell
were Ralph w. Smith of COLORADO
r: .; walker OF California, H. j. Clark
ol Minnesota. Clifford Ireland of I'LL
nols' Dr. John H. Quayle of Ohio. and
nr' r. K: Gilmore of Kentucky. H.
A bonnell of New Jersey continues
DIS treasurer. John n. Brooks of Con-
hecucut as secretary. and A. G. Batch
eioer OF Washington, D. C. as executive
chairman
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
the WILD MAN from BARNEO ir
next Sundays paper.
Ben Gall-Fhe Tiger.

HOOP LA! Through the hoop he
goes! Ben Gall came from Bengal,
India. That explains his name. Color
Ben a deep yellow. The trainer
should wear bright green tights, and
his assistant a red coat and red cap.
Make the tub red with green stripes.
OF course, you can color Ben and
his trainer as you like best, but
never saw a tiger that was not
deep yellow-almost orange-with
black stripes. He certainly is a
pretty animal. Don't forget to color
the trainers face and arms pink.
NEXT SUNDAY you will see
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

green. Leave their faces white. but
make their noses red. Won't it be
fun when you have the entire circus?
When making these toys flatten the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
Bruno-The Dancing Bear.

Color Bruno a light brown and
make the head of the drum and the
tambourine cream color The folds
OF the accordion which Funnynose,
the clown, is playing, should pe
slate color with the ends red. The
clown has on a yellow suit with
green collar. These clowns are very
gayly dressed people. Make the base
OF all the FOLD-A-WAY TOYS
tan color. Years ago men would
IRAN bears to dance and lead them
IRON village to village with chain
through their noses. l am glad this
isn't being done any more, aren't YOU,
NEXT SUNDAY WATCH FOR
BUSTER-THE BABY ELEPHANT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

the water almost as much as on land
And eat hardly anything but grass
and weeds? CLEO is slate colo,
and the food she has in her mouth :
long grass, green, of course. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

folds with your finger nail and 81
the lines on the bases as far as shosl|
NEXT SUNDAY YOU WILL M
SANCHO-THE TRICK D0NKEll
A new union of laundry workers 4
Galesburg, H., has been ORGANIZED ahl
a charter installed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

AFTER the eNpressmen's division of
the railway clerks in Detroit, Mich.
completely tied up the express bust
ness IN that city for three days their
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

A new organization of railway clerks
mas been organized in Fredericksburg
Va. O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

Clecpatra-The Hippo.
Dld you ever see a real live HIP
POPOTAMUS? Aren't they the clum-
lest looking animals you ever saw =?
Would you believe that they live in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

demands for decognition of their
union and 44-hour week We're
granted them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

in the CIRCUS. Her stripes are
white or buff and black. The clowns
are trying to make Mile stand on
the tub. Color the clowns suits with
bright colors like red, yellow and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
LATE. EMPEROR
CARRIES AWAY
BIG DIAMOND
Italy Demands Historic FlOren
tine Gem of 1873 1-3
CaratS.

Vienna, May, Is, Correspondence
OF the Associated Press).-A new
turn has been given to the dispute
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

water in the tank, color a very light
blue. Put little green on the grass
just in front of the tank and under
CLEO'S feet. Do you know where
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

HlPPOS come from?
Miss Mile Midget.
What do you think this is? A
horse? No, it is ZEBRA. She
came all the way from Africa to play
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

wants. 'o1A
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

LARGE ROOM suitable for two, well kept
house downtown section: phone Frank
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Ciet this wonder selling special
ty: no scheme: sample 25c (silyerD; :;
stamp for particulars. PIERCE JOHN
son. 126g Thurman St, Camden. n. J.
l-I4,16.19"
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

aAG-IRdy'R oliver mesh, coin purse, S'l-
yer pencil and key, in Metropolitan Ihc-
atsr Saturday evening. Reward for return
70 Lieut., Rowe Phone Main ssl9.
Branch IsS. IL
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

SHED-WOOden. IsNie, 10 feet hiwh. mu.t
remove same. 18th and ID sfg \ b
inquire OF Hooper Klegner. IL H. 81. n W
liz
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

70 represent one Of the most progressive
aud substantial firms in the United States.
Not necessary to sever your connections
The character OF the work enables you 10
devote part Or full time. Permanent posi-
ton, unlimited future. Address inquiries
BOX &c, Times office. ja3O-3Dt
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
BOARD.
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

HOUSEKEEPING apart, overlooking Rock
Creek Park, near 18Th 81. and Columbia
rd; two rooms. S75; three. $IOO- Phone
Col. 1918. lis
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

BROOCII-FOur-Ieaf clover set with pearls.
- Tuesday night. Return 10 9l2 = al, -.
". Reward. IL
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
FOB RENT-ROOMs
FURNISHED

K st. y. j.. 10-Large front furnished
room, suitable for two; convenient 20
two car lines reasonable. North 1855.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
WANTED

rooms with kitcheuette and bath.
price must be REASONABLE. MR.. z. +.
HILL, 1906 Pa. ave. y. W Is
SMALL modern house or apartment, un-
furnished or furnished, good location
reasonable rent: by couple with two chii-
drcu, six and four years Apply to Mr.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
FOR RENT-RO0MS
FURNISHED

NEW HAOIPS8IRE AVE, S642-FIeasant
bay-w!ndov room. adjoining bath. NV.
h.: electric lights: gentlemen only pnon1