davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
HUN PRoPAGANpA eY RADIO

How costly and dangerous was the lack of adequate communication dur ing the war may be gauged from a |: ief examination of German propa- ganda in the Far East. Germany re- lied for her work almost wholly on the wireless station at NaueN, just outside Berlin. That station MS vastly inn proved after the outbreak of the war. Instead of a single transmitting tower, three hundred feet high, ten towers were built, ranging in height from 360 to Ss0 feet. Messages were transmit ted more than six thousand miles, ac- cording to a recent account in the F'rankfurter Zeitung, which said inc service was invaluable for instructing U-boats and cruisers, and asserted that the Goeben and Breslau, stationed at Constantinople, got their instruc- tions from Nauen to steam into the Bosporus.
 From this same station there were sent out nightly two thousand to three thousand words in English of what was known as the Overseas News Service" supplied by the semi official German press bureau. It was distri- buted to South America, Mexico, the Philippines, Australia, China and Ja- pan. Just before the war began deal was offered to newspapers in the Orient, native and English, whereby this service was to be supplied in ex- change for advertising of German steamship lines and mercantile con- cerns; but the declaration of hostilities cut the dickering short. In spite of that the daily service was sent forth free to whomsoever would print it.
 The United States had almost no means of counteracting such D opa ganda. A single example. may well enough illustrate the inadequacy of our communication with the. Far East at that time. When Washington made public the Zimmerman note, showing the German foreign minister's attempt to involve Japan and Mexico in con- spiracy against the United States,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
'F0ENIX-THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

wholesale With of 5000 with supply and the projected line railroad with adjacent booming undoubtedly will the chaotic conditions the world according to local wholesalers should the wholesale of the greatest mining state in the
 At the possible hamlet the state wholesale long by Fl Paso and Los Angeles The of business the the time millions Local business confident within years the greater portion of this will be through business channels of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that Nobody can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap- pears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautiful ly darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the E gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

necessary for one of the newspapers to cable the gist of the note in order to get an official statement as to the absurdity of Zimmermana S scheme so far as Japan was concerned
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

New York newspapers cabled their
 correspondents in Tokio to get ex- pressions of opinion. The news had not even reached Japan, and it was
The sun., 1919-04-15
GERMANS SCALLEDAPRLL25;
FRANCE ASSURED AID; RE4INELAND NEUTRAL;
PREPARATION MINIMUM SET AT $25, 600, ,OOO, ,OOC

Bv the Lssociated Prsss.


PARIS April I%-Presidnt Wilson issued tonight In
behalf Of Council of Of the Peace Conference follows
In view Of the fact that the questions which must be set
tied IN the with Germany have been brought
complete solution that they quickly be through tho
final drafting those who have been most constantly
decided that the German
penpoenares be invited the Of the
associated bgcrent nations Versailles the 25h Of April
This does not that the other questions
necd with the general settlement will be interrupted
that consideration which has long been under will be
retarded On the Is expected that rapid
win made with these questions that they also
presently be expected be ready for final settlement
t hoped that the questions directly affecting Italy
especially the Adrat questions be brought speedy
agreement. Adrac questions will be given for the time
questions pressed study
their final stage.
he settlements that belong especially to the treaty with
Germany will in this be got out Of the at the
that all other settlements being brought complete
It realized that though this process be
followed all questions Of the settlement
parts a single whole"
PARIS, April 14Presiden Wilson, speaking yesterday
the correspondent Temps with
Conference, said ,.....
to-day good The complicated questions
Under these conditions hope that satisfactory solution
will reached pretty soon.'
The sun., 1919-04-15
Prince Joachim Hopes
to Emigrate to u. S.

GENEVA, April 1.-THE for
mer Prince Joachim Of the
Hohenzollern family, hopes to
emigrate to America after peace
is signed, according to report.
Joachim, who is the youngest son
Of the former German Emperor,
has arrived here from Berlin and
expresses his intention Of remain
ing In Switzerland until after the
peace settlement.
The Hohenzollerns have just
bought a large estate near
Lugano, where the former En-
peror eventually hopes to reside
in exile.
The sun., 1919-04-15
DISORDERS IN ITALY
DUE TO BOLSHEVISTS
Military Assembled in Turin
to Head Off Strikes.

WARRINGTON, April l4.-Rumors of
an impending strike In Turin are re-
ported to-day In Official Italian advices
to the State Department There are
Indications that the Bolshevik influence
Is back OF the disturbances, say the ad-
vices, and Bolshevik handbills have been
found on walls and houses. Extra police
and 500 cavalrymen are In the city and
the authorities are reported to have the
situation we'll In hand
Italian officials here said the indus
trial and economic situation throughout
the country is extremely grave. Unless
Italy gets coal at once. they said, and In
sufficient quantities for her Industrial
plants and railways, operations will have
to cease. The cQuntry's normal re-
quirements OF soc. 900 tons a month from
Great Britain have not been forthcom-
ing. less than 100000 tons having been
received during March. and even less
during April is expected.
Four thousand dock workers are idle
at Genoa, according to cable dispatches,
while only one steamship Is at that port
dischar rging coal, where workers are cap
able of unloading 1900 tons daily. At
Naples only two steamships are dis
charging coal. while there are nine
berths for coal traffic.
MILAN, April l3 (delayed) There
was considerable disorder in which a
number OF persons were injured during
a meeting OF Socialists here to-day. The
meeting had proceeded In an orderly man
ner until an anarchist orator addressed
! the gathering. The police intervened. the
demonstrators stoned the policemen and
compelled them to take refuge in a
| ueighporing house. which was besieged
by the mob. Carabineers and cavalry
several times charged the crowd and a
number of persons on both sides were
wounded.
The sun., 1919-04-15
GROWN PRINCE
NOW HARD UP
Offers to Sell for Forty Thou
sand Dollars Fur Coat
Car Gave Him.
EX-KAISER HAS ENOUGH
Government Sent Him $4OO,-
600 in December and Sup
ports Five Sons.
EX-KAISER HAS ENOUGH
NJ KARL n. Won wIEGAND.
Sto6 Correspondent Of THE SUN.

sfo6 Correspondent Of THE SUN.
Copyright. 1918: oil rights reserved
BERLIN. April 10 (delayed). - DR..
suedekum, the Prussian Minister of
Finance. In reply to a question, said
the property Of the former Kaiser
would be dealt with the same as any
other private citizen. The stories that
the sick man Of Amerongen" is hard
Up and dependent upon the hospitality
Of the Bentinck family evidently are
untrue
From an authoritative source / learn
that at the ex-Emperor's request some
Of his private money was placed at his
disposal in December. This sum, I am
told. was about 100000. Since then
no further requests for money have
come from him.
Five OF the former Kaisers sons are
living on what is described as a mod
crate allowance" This ie said to be
less than ons-fourth OF ther former In
comes. No aid has been given to the
former Crown Prince by the Govern
mont since he left.
Under a new custom OF the old re-
sime the heir to the throne was deprived
OF any income from his father, but
the other sons were legally provided
for. This may account for the assertion
OF an Amsterdam furrier who told me
the former Crown Prince had offered
to sell him a magnificent fur coat that
Csar Nicholas had presented to him. and
which he wore one winter In the field.
The Crown Prince told the furrier he
was hard up. the latter said. He also
said that Wilhelm's heir wanted S40,-
600 for the coat.
Tho ex-Kaiser's property Is estimated
to be worth between 100 and 12o million
marks. which at present exchange rates
would be less than $4,000. 900. All this
has been seized.
The sun., 1919-04-15
SETTLES
RHINE FRONTIER
Dsmilitarixation of Both
Banks Provided For.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, April LIT was stated In au-
thoritative quarters tonight that a sat
!sfactory agreement had been reached
on the question OF the Rhine frontier,
thus removing the last OF the main OBJ
stacies In tho way to the peace treaty
with Germany
The agreement is believed to include
complete demilitarization of both banks
of the Rhine extending twenty Ave miles
east OF the river and throughout the
German sections along tho west bank, in
which there will be no fortifcatioas, no
troops and no conscription.
The sun., 1919-04-15
WILSON TAKES UP
ADRIATIC PROBLEM
Confers With Orlando Over
Disposal of Fiume.

PARis. April 1.-THE Council OF
Four did not meet this morning In
stead President Wilson had long con-
ference with Premier Orlando and other
Italian leaders on the Adriatic problem.
one OF the last vital questions remaining
to be discussed by the council.
President Wilson and Premier OrissSo
The sun., 1919-04-15
MINERS BACK sANKEY REPORT.
Improved Condition for Labor
Wins British Workers.

LONDON, April 1.-THE vote Of the
miners on the report of the Sankey COM
mission regarding improved conditions
OF labor as adopted by the Government
has been completed and shows a large
majority In favor OF acceptance.
The fnal vote stood; For acceptance,
$4,000; against acceptance. 6e.4so.
The sun., 1919-04-15
SECRETARY BAKER AT BREsT.
Mot By Gen. PershinR and Pro-
ceeds at Once TO Paris.

BREsT. April 1t.-Newton D. Baker.
the American Secretary OF War, arrived
at Brest at o'clock this evening on
board the American transport Leviathan
from New York, and left an hour later
for Paris
Mr.. Baker was received at the Quay
by Gen. Pershing. A large number OF
American troops were lined up In honor
OF the Secretary Of War. .
The sun., 1919-04-15
Rainbow Division Is
Grateful to "Sun" Fund

ROYS Of the 168th Infantry
- back in Camp Merritt send
along letters to say that from
their landing in France in No
vsmber, 1917, to the day they
sailed for home they received
a large amount of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes from THE SUN
Tobacco Fund which were very
much appreciated" Read other
letters from soldiers still abroad
OH page 6.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents OF solicitors.
The sun., 1919-04-15
LLOYD GEORGE
RETURNS HOME
-
Premier Arrives in London
to Find Actions at Peace
Table Distrusted.
WILL EXPLAIN HIS STAND
Statement on Paris Conference
on Wednesday May Clear
Atmosphere.
WILL EXPLAIN HIS STAND
Special cdok DespascA to TEE sus.
copv-,cAt. 1919: aR riohts rs.erred.

LONDON. April II. - Confusion. dis
trust and doubt face Lloyd George.
who returned from Paris tonight to
attempt to clear up the political situa-
tion. which is looked upon here as q
difficult task.
II Is foregone conclusion In many
quarters that the Premier as usual
Will swing his hesitatins supporters
back into line. but this time II Is ap-
parent that the plain men and women
Of the country are the ones who doubt
the Premier's intentions.
The voice OF the people is making
the politicians uneasy, for which reason
the Premiers statement Wednesday
must not only appease the politicians,
but satisfy tho people that the peace
delegates have been acting toward a
settlement in accord with home de-
mahds.
Faces DimcuIt Task.
England demands. first, full indemn,-
ties: second. no peace with Lenine. and
third. punishment Of the Kaiser. II
the Premier satisfies the country that
these matters will be settled In accord
ance with his promises his victory is
assured. but a compromise OF any sort
will inevitably add to his dificulties.
and perhaps require his return again
before peace is signed.
SO far as the work OF the new Par
Lament Is concerned the people are
satisned when everything is considered.
The reactions shown in recent bye
elections are held to be merely superb
cial. and the Government has every
right to refer tho critics to the work
accomplished In the last three months.
In the frst place the new Parliament
has broken all records for achievement,
no previous parliament having passed 30
many measures Of first rate importance
In such short time. The health, housing.
transport and land bills are assured OF
being placed on the statute books. The
| coalition Government will be able to
point TO these bills as Justification for
it's existence.
Labor Action Upheld.
The Governments success IN DEALING
with labor disputes met with wide ap.
proval and II Premier Lloyd George had
only to stand on domestic issues he
would receive greater support than evel
has been accorded a Premier.
But after four years Of struggle
Britishers are taking the war settieme nj
in terrible earnest. They have nxed
in mind one OF two big issues upor
which they are unwilling to conoed.
in the slightest degree. During the las,
| few weeks. because OF the secrecy sur,
rounding events at Paris. a great mass
| Of doubts and mistrust has come into
being, and that is what called Premier
/ Lloyd George post haste homeward.
Even his severest critics praise the
| Premier for his decision to break silence
and let the people know whether there
Continued on Second PaOs.
The sun., 1919-04-15
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, April l+.--In discussion of the
question of the disposal Of the Saar VAL
ley. all the French newspapers assert
that the mines will become the absolute
property OF France. which will police
the region and which will be adminis-
tered by a sort of directorate under the
auspices OF tho League OF Nations.
This directorate will consist Of one
inhabitant OF the Saar region, one
Frenchman and three nominees Of the
league. The regime. II Is said, will last
for fifteen years, when a plebiscite will
be held. and in the event that the in
habitants elect to return TO Germany
that nation will be obliged to buy back
the mines. paying in gold. To carry out
this task would be no mean undertaking.
say the commentators. especially those
OF the Echo de Paris and lie Journal
who declare It TO be simply a repetition
of the Tangier regime, which they say
has been seen TO be the equivalent of
most complete inertia"
The MIDI to-day expressed the belief
that the Allies have already indicated
to the Germans the final peace terms
OF the Entente and have received from
Philip Scheidemann. the German Chan
cellor. an assurance that the conditions
will be accepted.
The sun., 1919-04-15
walsh Quits Trade Commi..ion.

, wAsHINGToN, April 14.--Acceptance Of
the resignation OF John Walsh of WASH
burn. Wis, chief counsel Of the Federal
announced.
The sun., 1919-04-15

Continued on Second PsSs.
The sun., 1919-04-15
GERMANS WILL
NOT YIELDSAAR
Government Decides to Refuse
Plebiscite on Rule Of
Territory.
FRENCH CLAIM Is FIRM
Insist That Mines Must Be-
come Absolute Property
With League Supervision.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE German Gov
eminent is firmly resolved 10 refuse tc
discuss at the Peace Congress the fu.
ture allegiance OF the Saar territory
according to Berlin news agency or
what II terms competent authority
The Government will "resolutely re.
ject any proposal TO tear the Saar ter.
ritory from the Empire by means of 9
general prebiscite."
The sun., 1919-04-15

Osssis.sS On TAtrd Pogo.
The sun., 1919-04-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Siouoy to-day, with rain tonight; to-
morrow cloudy and colder.
Highest Temperature yesterday, 50; lowest, Al.
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
The sun., 1919-04-15

Continued on Second Page.
The Little River news., 1919-10-08

over a fairly good road which is to be improved into highway if the district wins it's case in the courts. The vil- lage is typical of south and west agri- cultural Arkansas One is surprised at the fine brick store on the main cor ner with its plate glass show windows, until he learns it is owned and operat- ed by Mills and then he takes it as a matter of course and looks around for the bank. There it is about half a. block further On--a little neat one, story frame bank building all to itsett. The Bank of Wilton is one of she few little S5 900 capital banks that remain since the State bankjRs haw forbids the organization ot any banks under S1O, ,0OO capital ie IS neat as pine in- side; small laDby ample working space behind the grills, no vault, but a good si1e safe; ahidd d general office or aiTec- tors room in the rear.
 Miss Mills was at the tellers win dow when we entered, She immediat- ely recognized and greeted us most cordially and insisted that we come
The Little River news., 1919-10-08

behind the rail Anybody could see that hank was run by a woman, else why the vase of fresh, bright flowers on the book counter? We were suppli- ed with fans with cooling views on their faces which the bank distributes as advertising. And there we three and the boy helper, and a little later Brother Mills (who is always there in time of need) and still little later Miss Hill from the store who used to help in the bank-had a regular ol9- fashioned chat party. Miss Ada, as everybody seems to call her, is '. stock, well set little woman, blona and viv- acious and thoroughly business! We guessed her age at-tbut MT. Printer you had better cut that out) She is interesting pertaining to banking, is a great believer in the Association, and would like to attend Group meetings aud State conventions, only she fears she would feel and be out of place, W hich we both assured he would not he the case Not only has she bOssed the bank for eight years or more, but
The Little River news., 1919-10-08

in the same time she has bossed sun dry and divers tenants and managers on her farms and has made a success of both. The little bank has deposits around $3G 900 and Cashier Mills laughingly told Kolb she could in- crease them if only he would keep out of the country districts-proving the truth of what we have said about Kolb's outside abilities That little woman is never going to be satisfied until she increases the capital stock ot the bank and builds modern brick bank building and digs hole in Kolb' S country deposits
 We'll, all pleasant experiences must have an end, so we said goodbyes and notored back to Ashdown, passing some of Ada Mills farms, which, we Would feel rich to own. Our. hearts was full of satisfaction over, having at last enjoyed the priviledge of visit
 ing at the shrine of Arkansass first
 woman bank cashier,
 Loath to leave our good banker
 friends, but with work to do at Fore
The Little River news., 1919-10-08
Foreman News.

Foreman. Oct -(SpeciaD-Mrs. G l. Fcltm from Arkinda was a Foreman visitor Thursday.
 Miss Elizabeth 8agby of Richmond has accepted position with the Fore man Hardware Company, and will be- gin her duties with them Monday
 MT ami Mrs R :. Davis of Arden were shopping in Foreman Thursday,
 MT ana Ms Roy Berry moved into their new residence Wednesday.
 Ira V,cekcrs If Ardmore arrived "Wednesday evening for few days visit with relatives and friends
 MT. and Mrs F p Lindsay and child ren, accompanied by MT Will Davis and Miss Nellie Collins motored to Ashdown Friday
 The protracted meeting at the Pros bytoran church is making good pro- gress Bro Howell is ably assisted by Rev Sanders and Rev Wisner.
 Grover Milford of Texarkana was a Foreman visitor SunIay.
 We are sorry to lose MT. and Mrs. c. N Jenkins. who are moving to Texas hay have sold their pretty new home to MT Ferris Morgan.
 Mrs Ross Johnston is visiting rela- tives in Foreman this week.
 The s"hoot is progressing nicely. The new seats are put in the seventh grade room. and everyone is talking exams this week A total of 364 are enrolled todatn
The Little River news., 1919-10-08

The habit of putting it off" has caused the loss of many lives. A dose or Prickly Ash Bitters at the first sign of indigestion, constipation and kid ney trouble wards off sickness and saves money. Men who are good man. agers should always keep a bottle on the shelf at home. Price s1.25 per bottle Model Drug Store, special agents -advt
The Little River news., 1919-10-08

man. we must needs board the Frisco again at 4: 30. with all west of Ash~ down virgin territory to us. But we learned and saw too much at Foreman and it's rich surrounding country to try to tell about tt now, so must leave it for later travel to attempt to do it justice,
The Little River news., 1919-10-08
V VISITED STRAWBERRY FIELD
Polk County Citizens Will Plant Big
 Acreage to Berries.

Mena Oct. 5.-One result of the pill erimage party of Polk county farm inspect the strawberry fields, will be the planting of g large acreage in this vicinity next spring. The. visitors were given a big reception by the Chamber of Commerce at QeQueen,
 --O---@--.--- ~ $
 Tell your story through the press and reach the greater number of pot ential customers at the smallest cost.
The Little River news., 1919-10-08
Dropping in on Wilton.

Some one said Wilton was only five miles away Instantly it flashed on us that Wilton, and the Bank of Wilton, is the home of Arkansas original woman bank cashier, Miss Ada Mills. The telephone was mustered into service. Miss Mills answered yes" and Kolb offered to drive us over, saying sheep ishly that he had never been over him self So after dinner we motored over in his trusty Overland Wilton is the hrst station north, five miles up the Kansas City Southern. It was a plea sant drive, though the day was hot,
The Little River news., 1919-10-08

PHONE 4S. s. .... ..s. .ss3 ..s.3 .sss7 <. ~N$>%%~%@~-N
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
NJ MAN WOULD AMEND
NATIONAL HIGHWAY NH.

Phoenix, Aria. Nov. 2i-.c. A. Long
OF the national forest service en-
gincers Of district No. 8. with head
quarters at Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Tuesday drew up twn proposed
amendments 10 the Townsend bill
for a national highway system. The
amendments were outlined al the
digestion Of :. NJ. Williams. chair
man Of the National Highway coun-
ell, and were TO be turned over by
him 90 the author Of the bill.
The first amendment provided
that nothing In the Townsend bill
shall Interfere with construction and
maintenance Of roads and trails
within the national forests by and
under the authority OF the forest
service. The second asked an ap-
preparation Of SiO5.0O0 20 construct
repair aud maintain an adequate
highway system through the nation
al forests.
Engineers Long. appearing before
the officers and directors Of the Arr
roma Good Roads association az il
meeting for formation OF an Arizona
division Of the National Highway
council. objected IN any legislation
which would Interfere with the work
VI the forest service or bureau Of
Indian affairs In road construction
or maintenance through forest re-
serves Of Indian reservations.