davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
MISS HENRIETTA TAYLOR RETURNS
 FROM FRANCE Was in Red Cross Work in Paris Fourteen
 Months.

Miss Henrietta Taylor, for IA months in the Red Cross service in France. where she was an assistant director in a manufacturing estab- lishment for front line packets. for the American army, returned to hef home in this city Sunday.
 Miss Taylor was assigned to duty in Paris when she reached France, and was made assistant director of one of the large Red Cross manufac- turing establishments. These nanu- featuring establishments make what is known as the front packages" These packages are first aid packs wrapped with paraffine. and are gas proof, water proof and air proof.
 These packages are not the first aid packs which the soldier carsies in his first aid pouch Miss Taylor said, "but are used in the front line dressing stations. They are the only first aid packs which will withstand the mustard gas.'
 The establishment which 1nanufac- tured these packages was located in Paris It employed 300 paid French workers, Miss Taylor said, and four American girls who had charge of the work. Miss Taylor was di-
 rector of the cutting department, with four French assistants. and in charge of 200 workers.
 Most of tho workers are women, :" she said. except in tho packing and shipping department. whore VIC nec- essarily had to have men
 Miss Taylor sailed from France oa lFebruarv III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
TROOPS WILL RE
 RETURNED HOME IN
 ORDER OF ARRIVAL
More Than 100000 Will Re- turn During March,
 April, May, June.

Washington, Feb. 25.-General Per shing notified the war department to- day that divisions now in the Amer ican expeditionary forces excepting those with regular army designations" would be returned 70 the United States in the order of the arrival of their respective divisional headquar- ters in France. This was interpreted as meaning that all divisions except the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh would be returned as shipping was available. Combat troops not assigned to divisions will be returned in the order in which their services can be spared and similar policy has been adopted re- garding '"service of supply" troops exctpt that as far as possible these also will be returned in the order of arrival in France.
 General Pershing said he estimated the movement of troos based on ton- mage known to be available and on the erman shipping soon to become available as follows:
 March, 212,0O0: April, 221O00, May, 24S.000; June, 207,00O.
 The general said that based on these estimates divisions would be returned in the following order:
 March 27th, 3Oth, 85th, 37th. and 91st; April, 26th, S3rd, S2nd, 85th and 42nd; May, 32nd, 18th, 33rd, 80th and 18th: June. S9th. 9Oth, 29th and 18th. General Pershing's message shows he has laid out schedule which will bring practically all of the troops except those in the seven regular ar my units home by the middle of Aug ust. This would leave in France, pro- vided the divisions and their auxiliary supporting units were maintained at full war strength, approximately 3OO,- % men.
 To Announce Program. The schedule of authorization for
 warded by General Pershing stated that the program for July would bt
 announced later and that previously anonunced assignments of divisiona
 units either to early convoy or to pre- pare for authorization had not beer disturbed.
 With the exception of some foul
 divisions not included in today's lis or previously mentioned as destined for early return, divisions other thai those mentioned have been skeleton ized and are coming home in widel. scattered units with the majority o their enlisted personnel absorbed b,
 other divisions or have already SC sail as is the case with the 41st, 92n
 and possibly with some portions Q i the 27th. It was assumed here tha 1 the divisions not included in dispatche
 would be assigRed to transportatio 1 in July.
 1 It has been understood here flo Isome time that army officials hay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
U POLICE TO E(LARE WAR ON
 Ill LAW EvADERS
Must !t. Come Up To |'peclllcations By
 March 1.

~. aeslon will be taken by the IN. .c 70 enforce the -city traf- nces 'ssss beginning March 1st. VA. M VII De the last day for N ss cars with the police de- Ess " sna T according to Night
 soIlce King, all who have sns '1ea that day will be ar \ N subjected to a fine of five (hs sar must have dinners. !" \ c,. X salo and 'cut-outs' must |,,s saed' There are a number
 \. ulatlng parking regula- |oi thsa ssaonllmed, land the viola , a)sa s regulation will be ar |k ssalations N ',a are that cars |ss, parked al along the curb. This .t tSa san that the nose of the Eo x I;saa mddle of the street | hs ase on tse tags must he display. |aad hoas M front, and one on tho |hey ars 'i must be attached so khsvss sle plainly visible.
 5 the ,aa ss'yain ordinances regu- ser ths s s and manipulation oI |oi Chi.s ny streets. and it is the A tbess' Of Police Stewart to essiasr;,n 70 the letter. As fo1 sne,. or cars, the peopl,
 oae-tSsss,' notice. To date
 rhis or the cars are reg
 seshira@l means that the remain.
 ', os E Will register before
 Will all be arrest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
[0MORE ARE
 EHARCED WITH ! TAXING BR|BES
|,,..rv Baker Issues
 1 official Statement
LrM IT, ELLERT
 cor 20 THOUSAND
Was Received for Receiving or Rejecting Naval
 Applicants.

..h;ncton. Feb. 25.-Arrest of .aaitienal ,i,,s naval reservists in con- Al with charges of bribery in sid naval district was announ- .ajsht by Secretary Daniels. This 5 total of five men in custody. ,y. Lieutenant Benjamin s. snd Benoit James Ellert; En- hul Beck and Chief Boatswains (. Casey and Frederick A. t,tement issued . by Secretary said Davis was believed to nceiyed $10,O00 for enrolling iD the naval service and that FL believed to have received $20,- numerous presents for having \ assignments of applicants to that enabled them to continue shl business.
 leeretary said evidence given rtment showed that Casey re- about $500 and valuable \ for placing several enlisted shore duty, while Ensign Beck akged to have received $1,000 Isme presents for obtained as- hts Ito safe berths on shore"
 Paid For Releases. @cretary's statement added Jones was implicated as an ac- In of Casey in obtaining money in applicant for release from duty.
 satement said that in addition men under arrest there also plicated certain civilians who h paid and received money in 6on with enrollments in the re- t was added that there also me evidence that other off
 men in the naval service lvolved, but that this was not sufficient to justify their ar Daniels statement as to the of- illeged against the five officeds
 Davis Got $1O.O0O.
 nanin s. Davis was on duty enrolling office, New York city, connection with his work as
 examiner, it is alleged he < sums of money and numerous x for enrolling men in the na- ,lce, some of whom were phy- a'lectlve and whose defects re- Ralver before enrolment. The mount of money received by Delleyed to be $1O,OOO, a large ase of which was passed on .f officers who were engaged en in this scheme.
 enant Davis was tried by aaillal at the navy yard, New Y July, l91, was convicted and so to be dismissed from the '-'>'>--->--->-~--~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
PEACE CONFERENCE HAS CHIN0-JAPAN
 NOTES ON TREATY
Jap Financiers are Granted Confessions for Chinese
 Railroads.

ciers are granted the privilege of making loans to China for the build- ing of hundreds of miles of railways in Mongolia, Manchuria and China proper. and the Japanese are granted the right to participate in the opera ton of the railways now constructed in Shantung province, under notes exchanged by Japan and China on eptember "A, 1913.
 These notes, which are now. before the peace conference, supplement the treaty and notes of May 25, 1915, be- tween Japan and China, in which the Chinese engaged to recognize all agreements between the Japanese and Germans respecting the disposition of German rights in Shantung provinct.
 Signed by Ministers.
 Baron Goto, Japanese minister of foreign affairs. and Tsung-Hsiang Chang, Chinese minister to Japan, signed the three sets of notes.
 One set outlined the new railways which Japanese capitalists may fi- nance in Manchuria, Mongolia and Chi Lii province, North China.
 The second set outlines the railways Japanese capitalists may finance in iShantung province, to connect the existing erman-owned lines with the other principal railway lines in North China.
 The third set stipulates the condi- tions under which Japan may partic- ipate with China in Shantung prov ince affairs.
 Eighty Treaties.
 Washington, Feb. 25.-It was learn cd today that information had reach cd here from authoritative sources that between seventy and eighty treat ies, agreements and understandings were in existence and operative b. tween Japan and China. While the exact terms of all these treaties arc not known, according to this infor. nation, each strengthens Japan's in fluence in China. The information received here ls that many of these agreements date back three or four years and are moi referred to in the statement issued al Peking by the Chinese foreign office It was said that various kinds o, concessions, including railways, min eral lands, steamship lines, commer cial privileges and financial prefer ences were included in these agree ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
CONDITION IS SATISFACTORY.

Paris. Feb. 24--The bulletin issued tonight by the attending psysicians re6orts Premier Clemenceau's condi- ton as satisfactory as possible"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
OF FAR NORTH HAVE
 REACHED ALASKA
Storker Storkerson and Par. ty Safe After Polar Ba-
 sin Expedition.

Ottawa, Feb. 25.-The safe arrival on the North Coast of Alaska on No- vember 7th, last, of StOrker StOrker- son, the Arctic explorer and his four cOmpanians was announced in de- spatch from him today forwarded from Fort Yukon to the Canadian de- partment of naval service.
 The explorer set out from the North Coast of Alaska in March, 1918, to drift westward on an ice cake across the Polar Basin on the theory that the currents would land him on the coast of Siberia It appears from him despatches today that the ice cake merely carried them around in what might be considered a huge eddy.
 Important Discoveries.
 In addition to upsetting the theory common among geographers and Po- lar authorities of westward current. Storkerson repOrteds his trip had re- suited in the taking of important deep sea soundings The work car- ried out by Storkerson and his party was planned by Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, twho intended to command the party 2personally but was prevented by illness.
 Landed Safely.r s New York, Feb. 24.-Advices re- ceived here today from Alaska state that Storker Storkerson and party of five explorers, who boarded a floating ice pack in the Polar basin last May in an effort to float across the North Pole, had Handed safely November z. No details were given 1 Storkerson sailed from Victoria, B C., June IT, 1913 with an expedition | headed by vilhjalmur Stefansson. tt study barren Arctic wastes for thu Canadian government. Stefanssor l planned to strike out from the Alasks l coast with sleds and dogs to reach 1 point about 200 miles north of kar lux and there board an ice pack ant float westward from the Pacific hop ing to reach the new Siberian islands which are just out from. the Arcti ocean off the mouth of the Lem river in Siberia, but he was force' to leave the party because of Hines early in 1918 and Storkerson assume' command.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

Ask about our great aluminium set offer to members of olr McDougall Kitchen Cabinet club.-Knox- Walker.
 2-23-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

,NORRIS EXoUISlTE. CANDIES.
 Fresh by express. Pines Drug Store. Phone 323. We deliver. 2-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

been projecting their supply and main tenance plans for the army in France on the basis of force of 3O0,OOO men after midsummer. The program now mapped out by General Pershing conforms to these estimates, some of which look ahead to the possibility that even force of that size might continue in France for more than ai,- other year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

Continued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
THE WEATHER

ARKANSAS Wednes- day fair not so cold; Thurs. day cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

.contInued on page five'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

s,f'sf7ssss < fss Graphic, ss,,s call daDe4 e4 # # si,'ss < {! 2 a; delivered p1' red by special :, # prier' +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
Ell GOBIERNO INSISTIRA
EN- QUE CARRANZA DE
PROTECTION DEBIDA
A LOS AMERTCANOS
Dicese que tambien iinsistird
en- que ell regimen carrancis-
ia nc penga en- uigor la ley
sobre ell petroleo, por
ser confiscatorid

TeIel-ama Especial para La PRENSA
NUETA YORK, Agosto 31.-Un
telegranla ilegado de Washington di-'
&c que Sc esti lAevardo a cabo en- to-
Gas parties del pals Una intersa CAM
para para alentar la creencia ti' que
solamente es cacstiGn de tempo que
los Estados Unidos sc vean obliga-
dos a proceder 4 una Intervention
armada en- Mexico para prcteger las
v;das propiedades de los ciudada-
ros americanos ala, Y aGega que
los propagandistas no Sc han olvida.
do de decir tamhiGn que tai inter-
verci6n tcndr& por finalidaG resta-
ulecer en- aquel pals el orden y la ley.
Los fancionarios del DcPartamen-
10 de Estado que sc han dado cuenta
de senejante propaganda no har des-
lr:rdiciado rjnguna oportunidad para
hacer notar que ella tendr;i necesa-
tiamente que desarrollar un sentl-
nliento de hostilidad en- an,bos lados
Ge "a frontera, cosa quc no esta exen-
Ia Ole pellSrOS.
Por otra parte, los funcionarios
cue Sc hallan en- condicio7es de po-
derio saher, han declarado en- repe-
tidas ocasiones qae no hay prohabi-
lidades de intervention pero que el
gobierno americana 81 insistira en-
que Csrranza protcia debldamente
las vidas Y prophecies americans
en- Mexico.
En- 10 general, la situaci6n sc corr
sidera dslicada, pero "a actitud del
Co7greso los grandes interesea a;Ie
Sc hallan en- juego haceH mas dificil
para ia administration ilevar las &C.
sas er Ia forma en- cue iesaria, pues
es cosa bien sabida cue los indiv:cuos
V las empresas cue tienen intereses
Gn Mexico estan hacienda cuanto dc
ellos depcnde para que Sc produz-
ca Ia conflagracior. A este respectc
sc. dice cue en- cuanto tales intcre-
ses tengan justas quejas que pre-
sentar, e, Departamento de Estadc
les dara toda clase de protection e
:nsistira en- que Carrauza no nonga
Ell vigor Ia legislation coDf:scatoria
que los amenaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
i'm BOLSHEVIKI
ORIGINAL ES
CARRANzA
El Dr.. Altendorf hizo aver
nueuQs declaraciones So
bre la Situacion de
Mexico
Dijo que jefes Sc han enriques
cido Y cuanto poseen, y pro-
porciono otros detalles GU
riosos del carrancismo

rel-gr.r, Erps-s=g farc Lei PRENSA-
NUEVA YORK, Agosto 31.-El
Dr. Altendorf hizo uRaS dec&eacio-
rcs bajc los aUspicjos de IA Asocii-
ci5r protectora de los der@choS asae-
ncancs en- Mexico. diciendo que ira
tar de distiaguir 4 los carranc staS sc
ltEos bandidos ecuivale :; Facpr dis
tincicnes in GU. exista dife-trcia
IlSura.
Segun dice AltenGorf. hay cie1 Icil
LombreS one operan Ell Dartid2s cue
yayiar entire cuarenta Y cuauf) mil
hombres, a las 6Idenes de tre,nta :
sictc Gideres conocidos one me:;.Gs1u
Ell te,ritor:c bien defiridp; "dcnias
ray I'm numero desc0nocido &c rar.
ti.las memories CUE en- ocasioE"s ope-
r4n irdeperdienie ' er ocas.>rcs le
,. ometcn fideidad alguaa pa tia
rrIs pranGe cuando neresit1a 81 pc
teccioH; cercI de cincuenta : o,:Eo
(Pasa a IA 5a. Psa. Col. 3a).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

Del Se-,';c:o Especial dc la PRENSA
BREST, Francia, Agcsto 31.-Pro-
cedente de Paris arrib6 a este pucr-
to el general Pershing y Sc embar-
CT en- e LevialEsn,' 4ue !.vari
anclas rumbo a los Estados Cnidos
en- las rrin:crRs horas de Il mana
IA. FL general PershinG lego en-
barco aCompanadD de los mie'noros
dc su Estado Mayor : en- los mo-
r4cntos de dirigirSe al barco mani
fest6 a los rorresponsales cue sc
.ertia satiSfecho Ge regreSar su
patria.
Antes de sallr de Paris, el general
Pershing hizo declaracioEes los Pc
liodicos franccses exclrsivamerte, en-
las cuales eXpreso los siguientes co.,
ceptos:
Eel exito de las. fuerzas eXpedicio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
AnullcIa que c0nVocara
a una conferencia al
capital y al trabajO
Desea que Sc trate en- ella So
bre una reforma econo-
mica fundamental

WASHINGTON. Agosto 31.-Con
motive del Dia del Trabaio el Presi-
dente Wilson envio esta noche un
mensaje a las clases trabajadoras en-
el que les dice que es absolutamente
necesario iniciar una reforma econo-
mica fundamental 81 es que debe ser
evitada la gran crisis del trabajo que
amenaza a Ia nacion.
En- sus declaraciones anuncio ei
Presidente Wilson, que 10 mas prom
to que sea practicamente possible con-
vocara a una conferencia al capital y
al trabajo a fin de discutir Ia cimen-
tacion de la question de los salaries
sobre una base diStinta Ia que has
ia allora ha servido para tai objeto.
La decision de enviar el citado men
sale Ia tom6 despues de una confe-
rencia que celebro con Gompers Y con
les representatives de los que traba-
ian en- las fundiciones de fierro y
accro. que han amcnaZado con decia-
rarse en- huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
WILSON ENUA in NIENSAE A Los TRABAJADORES
EMBARGO PERSHINC En- BREST
Anes de sar de Paris declare que los amercano
con un intimo conocimiento de la vida francesa,
de su arte de su cultura

rariss americanas ha proporciora-
do Ia base sokre Ia cual descansaran
las futuras -claciones entire FraHcia
v los EstadoS Unidos. Los sufrimieE-
tos Y las !ucEas que kemos sujrldo
:urtos, seran nor sieEpre el lazo Do
Union de nueStros pueblos. Regrc&a
moSc Z luestro pals con un profupdo
Can"Cimicnto dc Ia vid. frarc-sa
su arte Y de su cultllra Y recccsa-
mes altamente satisfechcs dc llevar
esos conocimientos. Lameataros, 81,
que Francia nos conozca solamer7e
= - 4 visita1.tes 2le5 qa!sieramos
que conocicra = fondo 'nuest-a vida
Eacioual."
El general PershiEg fL4 conGrco-
raco Eyer, en- Paris, por el PreslGCn-
te de Ia RepUL!ica de Pararra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
SERIOS MOTINES
RACIALES En-
KNOXVILLE
Seis personals muertas y gran
numero de heridaS

y>,.,-qno r.zr,--io, parr LE PGEESA. r
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Agosto 81
-Ancche ocurrieron aqui scrios mo-
zines raciales que t.TIe-on como
origer Ia tentativa que ,leyo 4 cabo
Ia a7ultitua de ljnchar a un negro
llamado Maurice Hayes, que tuG ~e-
ducido q prisi0n poc Sospcchas de ole
hub;era s;do el autor del asosinato
de una mujer blanca liamada BERTHE
Lindsay.
Para lograr su proposito Ia rlul-
tItud atac6 L. carcel de h ciudad
doHde suponia cue sc s!;cortraba
prisiorero el negro menc!t.nado, )
10 hizo ..on exito. 2ues consigui5 en-
trar = ella ' rompsr las vcrtanaS,
pero no puGo lev-r : cabo =! iHc5a-
miento, pue< cl Negro habia sido :Ians
ladado :. Chattanooga, para ~ ma
yor seguridad.
Fl Sheriff. a. v.v = ac,lsGd De l.
lai.>ruG, piliU auX'.iJ y una coIh-
oania dc "a guardia nacional fue en-
viada q prestarlo llevamGo ametra-
.laGOraS.
Hubo aIgUnos Gisparos Y aunque
el numero Il desgracias perscnaleS
no sc couoce todayia, sa5,ss2 ae S:is
personals. Que rcsul.aron nue-tas Y
cr5ese cue es bas.arte grande cl ri-
mero dc hcrlGcs-
Entire los primeroS sc cUenta IN
TeuieHtc Y IN solcado que sc dice
tusron ClIc-t0< pnr vHa equlvcSaclon
de SIS propi3s tropas Que GiSTGra-oE
eobre eiICs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
al
GrQL. DlQz
HABRA FESTEJOS Ell Ola Is
DE SEPTIEMBRE, EN-
LA c. DE MEXICO
Los amigos del ex-Presidente
preparan ruidosas rnanifes-
taciones para ceIebrar
su natalicio

Ell mas interesante de los puntoS
que ahora Sc tocan. al hablar de Ia
celebration en- esta capital dc las
pr5ximas fiestas patrias de septiem,
bre. es el de los festejos cue el dia
IS del proXimo mes Sc haran. para
conmemorar. al mismo tempo que el
grito de independence, el nacimien-
to del general Porfirio Diaz.
El onirerSurio dc 81 0uerfe
Apenas preparada, pues que de clio
solo Sc trat6 en- un reducisimo CRU
DO de personals. Ia manifestation de
duelo que Ell dia 2 de Julio proyimo
pasado. hizo el pueblo de Mexico en-
memoria del ilustrc ey-Presidente de
II Republica, genera Porfirio DiaZ,
result6 niucho mas significativa Y mu
cho mas amplia de 10 Que Sc pudo
suponer.
Concurrieron a ella. casi sin poner-
nos de acuerdo, centenares de perso-
mas de todas las ciases sociales,
puede decirse que. debido clio. casi
toda la ciudad de Mexico record6 en-
tai dia al patricio oaxacaaueno
muerto en- el destierro-
Desde entonces, los periodicos opo-
sicionistas, aun cuando de manera dis
creta. han venido eStampando en- sus
cclurlnas el nombre del general DlaZ,
Sc han hecho reminiscencias de su ad-
ministraci6n V aun ha habido quien
eiogie algunos de sus 2ctos.
Sc han publicado. ademas. folIetos
en- elorio del general Diaz. entire e!!os,
uno de don Leopoldo Batres, y sc
han iniciado trabajos para lograr del
gobierno, ell pcrmiso para que sean
traidos a Mexico los restos del eX-
Presidente.
Praparado de esta manera ell espi-
ritu piblico. Sc han organizado, Sc
gun Sc dice, solemnes manifestations
porfiristas para la noche del - dc
septiembre.
Los rumores de tai conmemoraci6n,
han sido sensacionales en- IL ciudad
pues Sc ten,e que ella de motive su-
cesos graves, Y Sc duda de que las au
| toridades Ia consientan.