davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
SANTUNG TENKA
CHINlJAI.

Paryzius, geg. 80. Take
Konferencijej galutinai svar
styta likimas santungo pus-
salio. Pussalis pasilieka
Chinijos rankose. Bet Kiau-
eau Vokietijos tiesos ir pri-
vllegijos pereina japonrl
rapkosna.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
PAINS VOKIETIJOS KA-
BELIUS.

Paryzius, geg. |. Posedy-
je trijQ prie keleto mazes-
niQ dalykeliQ buvo taipgi
svarstyta apie pa6mima Vo
kietijos kabeliQ, kuriuos lai-
ke kar6s uzvald6 talkinin-
kai. Palaikymas uzimtq ka
belly rasta reikalingu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
BOLSEVIKAI RENGIASI
is PETROGRADO.

Helsingfors, bal. 80. (su-
v6linta) Gauta ziniQ is pa
tiketinQ saltiniq, kad boise
vikai rengiasi apleisti Pet
rograda. Daug civiliq gy-
ventojq yra issiun6iama
is Petrogrado; visos zinios
ateinaneios nuo Olonec ir
Archangelsko laikomos pa
slaptyje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
BOLSEVIKAI SUMUSE
KOLCAKO ARMIJA.

Londonas, geg. /. Rusijos
oficialis bevielinis teiegra-
mas pranesa, kad bolsevi-
ky kariumene smarkiai SUI
muse generolo Kolcako ar
mia ties upe SalmyS j siaur-
vakarius nuo Orenburgo.
Tapo suimta 1,500 nelais-
viz.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
PRAsIDEDA MEDzIOKLE.
ANT RAUDOlJUJU.

New Work, geg. I. Del
prasid6jusio siuntin6jimo j
aymioms ypatoms
bombQ New Yorko policija
prad6jo smarkiai persekioti
bolsevikiskus elementus. So
koma jau esq suareStuota vi
sa ellie nuziur5tQ ypatQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
MAISTAS DEL NIKELIO.
Yonkers, m. Y. geg /

~Ao' A"' As SCS' l..
Gatvekariq kompanija pa
k6l6 pervaziavima nuo 242
gatyes New York Xxi Yor-
kers vieton 5 centQ padare
10 centu. Apie so ypatq
atsiake moketi daugiaus
penktuko ir buvo ismesti
is gatvekario.
Delei Sio atsitikimo iSki-
10 riauses, kuriose dalyvavo
apie 5000 Yonkers gwen
tojq, policijai vos pasiseke
ivesti tvarka. Keli meta:
atgal irgi buvo noreta pa
kelti mokesti, bet tada pub.
lika laimejo streika-boiko.
Ia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
LYGAI REIKALINGAS
STIPRUS LAIVYNAS.

Londonas, geg. l. Suvie-
nytu Valstiju laivyno SEX
retorius Joseph U. Daniels,
'besilankydamas Londone
uzreiske, kad jo manymu
Tautu Lygai yra reikalinga
tureti stipru policijini laivy-
na, kad palaikius tvarka pa
saulyje, nes kitaip dauge-
lis nepaisytQ j lygos uzreis-
kimus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
NUIMTA MEKSIKOS
CENZURA.

Douglas, Ariz., geg. L.
Cenzura nuo laiSkQ ateinan-
ciQ i Meksika tapo nuimta.
Pie Nora Budd, kuri Wis
metq buvo cenzorium kra-
siunGiamos Meksikon ia
po atsaukta is uzimamo ure
do per Washlngtono val
dzia, nes Meksikos cenzo-
iaus aredas visai panaiki-
namas. y
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
SgUNTINEJIMAS BOM-
BU DIDINASI.

Nsw York, geg. l. Pasi-
rodo, kal jaq surasta net 40
bombq, kurios buvo pasius-
tos ivairioms ypatoms; BON
hos siuntinejamos Wis po' fir
ma Gimbel broliQ krautu-
yes. Siuntiniai krasoje pri-
imami su dideliu atsargu-
mu. -
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
VENGRAI NORI TAIKOS
SU RUMUNIJA.

Londonas, geg. 1. IS Bu-
dapesto gauta bevielinis te-
legramas, kuris pranesa,
kad Vengrijos komunistu
taryba kreipesi pire Rumu-
MICS pasiulydama zemiu
koncesijoms il praSydama
susilaikyti nuo kariavimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
PRlENlE OKIETIJOS AT
STOYBE.

Versailles, geg. 1. siadien
popietinej sesijoj $40 val.
Vokietijos atstovai iteike
talkininku If Amerikos de-
legatams savo ingaliojimus
Takos Kongresan. Tai bu-
vo pirmas oficialis zings-
mis- prie taikos derybQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
BOLSEYIKU PASIUNTI-
NYS LIUOSAS.

Buenos Aires, geg. 1. Boil
SevikQ pasiuntinys Argenti-
non, kurio Argentinos val
dzia vienok neisileido, ran
dasi Montevideo. Argent
nos valdininkai nusprende
jo neisileisti $alin po jokia
islyga.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
VISKAS PAARUOSTA FRIE
KONGRESO.

Paryzius, geg. l. Pribu-
nant Vokietijos delegatams
rengtas; prie Taikos Kon-
greso. Kongreso posed
ziams priruoSta didele sale
So daugybe stalQ dideliu ir
mazu skiriamu ivairiems
tikslams. Vienas stalas 35
p6dQ ilgio uz kurio s6d6s
talkininkQ atstovai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
RIAUsEs CLEvELANDE.

Cleveland, Ohio, geg. L.
Pimos dienos geguzio sven
teje tapo persautas vienas
zmogus lake demonstranci-
Jos. Persautas lyderis,
kuomet policistas Sov6 i SUI
kilusius demonstrantus. Su-
zeistQ yra daugiau simto.
to.
Apie 80 ypatu yra suzeis-
tu sunkiai if esa nugabenti
j ligonbucius; riausininkQ
yra suareStuota apie so ypa-
tu.
Lake susiremimu taipgi
nukentejo ir policijos spe-
kos; vienuolika policistr
yra persauta ar smarkiai su.
muSta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
KARES TEISMAI
BREMENE.

Berlinas, geg. 1. Del .nuo-
lat pasikartojanciQ riauSiu
Bremene ir artymoj apielin-
keje, Vokietijos preziden-
tas Ebert paskyre speciali
kar5s teisma Bremenan del
tyrillejimQ, if teisimo prasi-
zengusiq prizes valstybe ypa-
tq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
KARALIUS NUOMUOJA
UZ $35 STUBA.

Athenai, bal. 80. (suve-
linta). Senas Serbijos ka-
ralius Peter dabar gyvenas
apie SeSios mylios nuo mie-
sto AthenQ netoli juriQ, jis
samdosi seSiQ kambariq
stubq uz $35.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
JAPONIJA REIK.ALAUJA
SANTUNGO.

Tokyo, geg. l. Japonijos
diplomatin6 taryba Siadien
nutare, kad Japonija negali
ir heprivalo atsisakyti nei
nuo vienos privilegijos San
tungo pussalyje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
PERSAUTA DU POLICIS.
TAI BOSTONE.

Boston, Mass, geg. 1. sia
dien tapo persauti du poll
cistai, kurie norejo sulaikyti
demonstracija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
Griuvo vGngrij0s SOvietai.
BOISeVikai Suf1uSe
KoIcakO armija.
Pinsko uzrnuSta 56 zydu.
Riauses Clevelande,
Riauses Clevelande,

Riausese dalyvavo apie
10000. Iskrikdymui riauSi-
ninku daug prisidejo If ka-
riski kubilai (tankai).
Vdliau minia uzpuole So
cialistu ofisa if visiskai SUI
naikino.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-02
OPAS.

ChicagOje ir apieIinkeje:
Petnycioi aiedra If kick Sill
ciau; subatoi debesiuota; vi
dutiniai vakaru vejai.
Sauletekis 5::45; Sauleleidis
$50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
EVERY LIBERTY LOAN WORKER TO
 GET WAR TROPHY
Medals Made from Captured German Cannon Will
 Be Souvenirs.

Every worker participating in the Victory Loan, which will be offered to the public April 21, will be award ed medal by the treasury depart ment for his services. The medal will be made from a captured German can non, with reproduction of the Treasufy on one side and certifica- tion eof loan participation on the other. Under the plan announced at Washington, the medal will be the size of half dollar. Space will be left for engraving the name of the participating worker on one side.
 The medal will be to the workers in the Victory Loan, working after the guns in Europe have been stilled, what the Distinguished Service Cross was to the worker in the trenches for the harder and more dangerous service. It is intended as an appreciation of the service to the thousands of Amer ican citizens who realize that the war has been won, but also are conscious of the fact that the troops have not been brought back home, and who are anxious to work to the end of per- fecting demobilization and readjust- ment of industrial conditions.
 No Medals For Buyers.
 Purchasers of the Victory Loan will not be presented with medals because the intrinsic value of the notes will be worth par. But those who devote their energies to interesting the peo- pie in any of the government activi- ties toward purchases. The possibil- ity of securing one of the medals, which will be the official recognition by the government of the work per formed, should act as stimulus to r,en and women in working for the Victory Loan. The only restriction, and that really is no restriction, is that the medal will go only to those who are in advance authorized to per- form the work on which the claim for award of the medal is based
 Consequently, where residents of the Eighth Federal Reserve District are ambitious to have one of the medals they should make proffer of their services to whatever branch of tEc campaign they want to en- gage ir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

others who, like him, had Utterly walked through hell with song, and had paid the price with a smile, realizing that there is no reward so sweet as that which is gained thru self sacrifice for others. His life was an inspiration and his death q pri- vilege.
 Allen Hearin was man above all, true to his family, true to his com- munity, true to his country and true to the traditions which he held above life itself. Though young in years his life bore abundant fruits. His coun- try called and he answered. Hu- manity cried out for aid and he gave the utmost that she might be freed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
ALLEN LEARN.

The hurrying throngs of the city, bent on business, paused for an in- stant yesterday afternoon. The noise- some wheels of commerce were silent Down Main Street a procession wend ed it's way and the silence was aStri- butte to the dead. A military escort with glistering rifle barrels, paced at the head of the procession with solemn tread. On their faces was written that simple understanding that is manifested for a comrade-at- arms who pays with his life for the ideals which they themselves rep resent. He made the supreme sacri- flee in the service which immortalizes all the rights and traditions that are embodied in the American flag.
 Close behind the escort came the officers, friends of the deceased who had served on the fields of battle or who had remained in camps on this side to give the men their preliminary
 
 training which was so vital to their welfare and efficiency lover there" Between the rows of officers grey hearse bore the casket draped with the American flag, the emblem that stands for the soldiers ideals; the emblem that cheers him in the nerve racking zero hour when he nervously awaits the signal to go foyer the top" and the emblem that puts new strength into his struggle in mo mans land.' The flag is the sacred burial robe of the soldier. It is the final award for service.
 The onlOoker who viewed the fun { eral cavalcade thought first of Allen Hearin and then of the thousands of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
BULLETINS TELL
 OF LEAGUE PLANS

Fayetteville. Ark, March 31-- Three bulletins, published by the League to Enforce Peace and dealing with the plan and constitution for the League of Nations, have been secured by the University of Arkansas and will be furnished without cots to schools, churches, clubs, and com munity forums upon application to the Director, General Extension Di- vision.
 Mimeograph sheets telling why a community forum should be orgaiiiz ed in every town, and giving direc- tions for organizing and conducting such forums have been prepared by iDr. D. Y. Thomas, head of the de- apartment of history and political science, and these will also te dis tributed free of charge through the General Extension Division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
where on earth at all.
BY CONDO

where on earth at all.
 L. E. Van Zandt, who before en- tering the Army Y. M. c. A. service was an attorney at Carthage, Texas, has been overseas since May, 1918. When girl was born to his sister, she wrote him the good news and then asked him what he thought of Lor- raine as a name for the baby. She suspected her brother was near the fighting line in Lorraine and thought his answer would determine whether her guess was correct. In. his reply, the 'Y" man stated that he did not think much of the name his sister had suggested for the baby, but advised that by all means the baby should not be raised on bottle. This was suffi- cient for the mother to know that her brother was at Brest.
 Van Zandt is brother of Corpor al J. B. Van Zandt of Section K, FL lington Field, and of Garbage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

The Russian soviet certainly has an aniable press agent in the U. s. His report of conditions, over here, sent to Headquarters, contains the following:
 "The revolutionary movement cer- tainly is gaining in America. Ameri- can newspapers say the state of New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and~ Michigan are especially impreg- mated with bolshevism. A riot has taken place in Philadelphia which certainly must be attributed to bol- shevik influences Pretty soon they will be greeting the American wanderer in Russia with hearty hand clasps and cries of "Comrade."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

where the bandits stopped for sup ply of gasoline, are said to have se- cured $5O,O0O in cash and Liberty bonds.
 The men seized an automobile and went west where the ear is said to have been ditched three miles west of Burlington. It is believed the, rob- bers caught train at Burlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
BODIES OF MINERS
 ARE RECOVERED

Trinidad, Colo., April 1.-The work of recovering the bodies of 13 miners who lost their lives in an explosion in the Empire coal mine at Aguilar yesterday, was completed today when two bodies were brought to the sur- face by secue crews. The bodies of the other eleven men were recovered yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

The Graphic carried two very flattering articles addressed to the people of Pine Bluff yesterday. They were unsolicited and came from the heart and indicate that the outsider who desires a little bit of Heaven turns his footsteps in this direction. Vulgarly speaking, hospitality is the greatest business asset that a city can have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
SOLDIERS TRIED MANY WAYS TO
 FOOL CENSOR

There's more than one way to get by the censor and tell where you are "at" in France during wartime, but 1t took a Texas man to reveal his To- cation in letter to his sister without using a pre-arranged code or even so much as hinting that he was any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
The Yellow Peril is again threat ening Southern California.

Residents of Budapest seem to have rather distorted idea of law and order. They issue statement that all is quiet in the city and add that 150 looters have been executed and mobs are raiding palatial homes in the fashionable suburbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
~ ~ The old reliable rem edy. Guaranteed tor
 A one bottle to benefit
 U VI any case of Pellagra,

Rheumatism, or any blood. liver or kidney d. sease or mo.1ey refunded. G.. S. is a great tonic ana sy sten, builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid s100 per bottle: six bottles fol s5 % Dealers, order G. s. from your job- bers. Write me for testimonials Enough said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
ROB SAFE, KILL
 POLICE, STEAL CAR

Kenosha, Wis, March 31.-The three masked men who broke into the plant of the American Brass com pany, here late last night, and later shot and killed Tony Pingatore, policeman. who was at garage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

What relief it would be if these ominous looking letters with trans parent fronts and yellow slips inside, that are making the rounds these days, could be taken for April fool propaganda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF parts for all sewing machines, in- cluding needles, bands, oils, etc
 Simpson Webb Furniture Company, 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
Daily Graphic.
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING GO, Issued Every Morning Except Monday Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car- toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Telephones Business and Circulation Dept. News and Editorial Rooms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts. or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
How This Tire Service Promotes Truck Economy

And the resulting losses are not only noted in too-high tire-mile costs but, as well in inflated mi1e-costs of opera ting and maintaining trucks and of carrying goods.
 Some of your tires may be responsible for excessive truck repair bills or for too many breakages of merchan- disc handled or they may be inadequate in size for your loads and wear out too fast. It is an important part of our service to recommend the right type and size of Goodyear Truck Tire, Solid, Cushion or Pneumatic-and to carry it for you in our stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

If tires are applied without proper examination of wheel alignment, condition of springs and brake adjust ment, undue tire wear may result from several causes. We inspect wheels, springs and brakes when changing tires.
 And if tires are neglected after application, the injuries they receive on the road will frequently develop rapidly and cause their failure.
 We watch customers tires; report their condition; help conserve tire mileage.
 Are you not interested in knowing all the details of this complete truck tire service?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
A2A ROE-
BY BEATRICE JACKSON
-.t-- { Es... ..

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Teaching girls how to keep house when they find the right man" and decide to set up a home-that is the latest innovation in New York public schools.
 A model apartment-five rooms and bath, including the cutest little nursery ginable-constitute the equipmeit at the Washington Irving High School, where Miss Ada Roe, instructor in charge of the nome making course, teaches how to make future hubbies happy
 More than a thousand students are taught home-making here during the season. All girls from IA years of age upward, are given this course.
 Her Own Hoce
 "The real girl of today, the real human girl, wants a home of her own, and she wants to. know how to furnish it and keep it well or dered," said Miss Roe, as she led the way from room to room of the model apartment. "The girl who looks forward to marriage and a home is no longer satisfied to plunge in with no previous knowledge of what is expected of her. To meet this need, our course was instituted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

A girl begins to pond over these things when she, enters her teens,' and so we have made it a high school course"
 There should be no more drud- gerry to housekeeping for girls who have taken thef course at Washington Irving. And the future brides get much more than mere knowledge of now to buy, how to plan, how to make beds and clean rooms. The apartment is furnished in good taste, and at the same time with strict economy. The girls abs Nrb in stinctive knowledge of coIon 3, drap- cries, arrangement of furniture and artistic decoration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Mir. J. N. Gaines recently returned from Phoenix where he has been at tending the first setting up confer ence previous to the annual drive for the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals He reports an excellent meet ing, well attended and has returned home with enthusiasm and a deter imitation that Cochise county will do it's part. MT. Gaines is county chair man for the drive which is to be held December first to tenth. Owing to the absence of the state campaign chairman, Colonel Epes Randolph of Tucson, Governor Campbell, Honor ary chairman of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association, under whose direction the campaign is to be held, presided.
 The funds derived from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals will be devoted this year, as in all previ- ous years, to the work for the pre- vention of tuberculosis. The fact that one person dies every three minutes was pointed out by Cover nor Campbell in his opening address as a concrete evidence of the need of an active campaign work among a people whose business brings them to a country which, by it's climate, attracts the tuberculous.
 Dr. Allen H. Williams of Phoenix, one of the originators of the Ari- zona Anti-Tuberculosis association, gave the county chairmen some of the history of the growth of the work of the association up to the coming of Miss Carol Walton, the present executive secretary. A Miss Walton followed with a history.ef the development of the plans for public health work during the past two years and outlined the proposed plais for future work While the work performed by the association in the past two years has been largely
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Warren Mining District " Weekly Religious Page
Christianity Up to the Minute

pie do not now take the lead and call men to a real advance they will follow a different kind of lead ership which may carry us to grave results.
 At a time like this it is natural that there should be extravagant views and unregulated enthusiasms. It is inevitable that the new vision should carry some of our brethren off their feet and lead them to con fuse liberty with lawlessness, and progress with social destruction and these extreme views to spur us on to true progress. Certainly. we need as never before the guiding power of true religion.
 Religion is the only foundation for life, individual or national. In democracy everything depends upon the right sentiment and sound moral judgment of the people. Right senti- ment and sound moral judgment have no other basis but religion. The most appalling prospect on this earth would be that of a democracy without God That would mean a condition in which life itself would cease to be desirable. Democracy is only safe for the world when it is developed in the spirit and fel- lowship of Jesus Christ. It is for us who believe in Him to see to it that democracy shall be so developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE IF RED
 CROSS OPENS IN ARIZONA SOON

educational and setting up public sentiment to activity in public health movements, many concrete examples of the results were shown, particular ly along the line of child welfare and public health nursing.
 It was especially impressed upon the visitors by Miss Walton that, while the name of the association referred only to tuberculosis work, the real work Of the organization is in all public health lines, for it is impossible to segregate and handle this problem without reference to others.
 Mir c. Stanley Wood, state cam paign director, gave the plans tDr the organization and gave many hints on methods to secure the best results in the campaign. While the amount that is aimed at this year is somewhat higher than in previous years, due largely to the fact that the previous work of the assiciation has emphasized the need of active preventive work at once. Seventy five thousand dollars is the amount assigned to the state to be raised, and compared to the bloblem is but a pittance.
 MT John Tombs, regional secretary for the southwest and a representa- tive of the National association, gave the national aspect and inspired the workers to use their best efforts in the sale of the seals, as well as se- curing donations to the cause.
 This is a right-at-home problem not to be compared with the furnishing of food and fuel to a people many thousands of miles away, for the money is to be sent where 1t Is raised. Arizona has one of the great est tuberculosis and public health problems that exists anywhere, not alone endangering the, general public but the children and the next gen eration. Arizona is blessed with a wonderful climate which attracts the tuberculous, and it is the belief of those in charge of the campaign that it will do it's part in preventing the great white plague, which is pre- ventable and is curable if recognized ! in the early stages.