davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
TROOPS ADVANCE ON MUNICH.

PARIS March 4.-Bavaran troops in force marching rapidly Munich according advces received here from Zurich Switzerland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
BERLIN HELPLESS.

m LONDON March "A German wireless message received here this afternoon Berlin without water electricity and very the result of the general strike
 All street traffic of the surface and elevated cars has ceased officers unable to control the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
PRESIDENT SIGNS VICTORY LOAN BILL

WASHINGTON, March t4-President Wilson has signed the Victory Loan bill authorizing the issuance of $7OOO0O0 short notes and providing billion for the of the War Finance Corporation in stimulating foreign
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
MAYORS ASK PRESIDENT TO TURN RAILROAD
 TO OWNERS.
WHEAT GUARANTEE BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The wheat guarantee bill has the House and ready for the signature President It fixes the price for the 1919 wheat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04

Today's News roday-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
ADMINISTRATION RAILROAD BILL ]. AND OTHER IMPORTANT MEASURES
 DEFEATED BY OBSTUCTIOMSTS;
 WILSON TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS

4.-COngreSS tO- day in the midst of Republican bustering tactics in the Sen ate that killed long list of important including the the Railroad Administration. The failed pass of obstruction by Ia small Republican group
 PRESIDENT DENOUNCEs sOBsTRUCTIONIsTs. group of the Senate deliberately chose ebarras nanca interests of the countrys railway system. v
 WILSON TO GIVE RECESS APPOINTMENTS |, The inability to executive session account of hrmation of of nominations Included these those of Mitchell Palmer Attorney General; sks1ton good Minister to Denmark besides posmasters judges President Wilson will make appointment of the nomnations at Hoboken tonight .., .,a closing hours Veteran employees said that in So years time have fbustering tactics forced such complete e-up m Governmental affairs.
 SENATOR LODGE APOLOGIES.
 Senator Henry Lodge declared that hreefourhs of the Republicans sincerely depoed the failure of the rail n the od eGnro of the and a @ which the party should not be held responsible.
 LAFOLLETTE ACTIVE. Senators Sherman and LaFoette spoke several hours to exchanges nd b s n 1Ga % f h oil an asg @ oe or the u amation of waste lands which were to used giving ad ditona employment to returned soldiers
 SENATOR'S ASK PRESIDENT TO TURN RAILROADS BACK
 TO OWNERS
 OVerman North Carolina and Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Caro- na chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee went to Presidents office today and urged that since the Repub had defeated essential appropriation for carry work for the government controlled railroads the rail- ought returned the owners forthwith They thought other that cpd be pursued without funds they helpless to continue the work
 WHEAT GUARANTEE BILL PASSES
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-The wheat guarantee bill has ready for the signature the President fixes the price for the 1919 wheat
 PRESIDENT SIGNS VICTORY LOAN BILL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
REPUBLICAN, FILIBUSTER TACTICS TIE UP
 THE RAILROAD AND OTHER LEGISLATION
GERMAN RADICALS OUT TO OVERTHROW GERMAN REPUBLIC , ., CALL GENERAL STRIKE; BERLIN
 : HELPLESS; SIEGE PREVAILS

BERLIN March 4he National Spartacan League and the greater Berlin Communists Leagues have issued appeal for immediate general strike throughout Germany and for the overthrow of the Republican National sembly and the present Republican government.
 The organizations making the appeal have instructed their followers to assemble factories and work from be- carried forward but asks them avoid street demonra tons
 Vorwaerts declares in article today that majority of the metal trades railway workers favor of general strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
STATE OF SIEGE IN BERLIN.

COPENHAGEN, March At is reoprted here from Ger that the Prussian government has declared state of siege the police districts of Berlin Shadau and other Berlin suburbs order protect the bulk of the working pie from famine and terror. .
 Gustav Noske of the minority has assumed executive power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
Other Nominations

tconiinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Fe[ [l1QdtQr HEARTS IF WORLD'' LAST TIMES TO-DAY

David Wark Griffith's master photo play production, Hearts of the World" will be shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today. Three com plete performaices will be given, shows starting at 2:15, 5:15 and o'clock The complete Hearts of the World music score will be played by the Co., lumbia orchestra. A Gaumont news, the fastest news reel services in the world, will be the augmenting feature for the last times today.
 Hearts of the World" is a regular $1-50 and $2 production that is being offered at the Columbia theater at top price of 50 cents. All adult seats for both afternoon and evening are the same. Children's tickets are one-half the adult admission.
 The play is jammed full of heart throbs, humorous situation and spec tacular scenes and the unequaled ex- cellence of Griffith production and di- rection is ever visible It is the little human inteerst things that Griffith in jects into his works that make his su- per offerings so universally popular. There is a human appeal in every foot of reel that even the most hardened cannot resist.
 Battle scenes in this stupendous of fering were actually filmed in the bat tie zones of France and during the progress of some of the biggest en- agreements of the war. In consequence. they are the most gigantic scenes ever caught by a camera. The entire pro- ducing company was under actual bombardment for many weeks during the filming of the play
 Hearts of the World" is not war picture by any means. It is a story, old as the hills but ever new-it is the sweetest love story ever told. The world war merely serves as a back ground to the theme of the play.
 It was Hearts of the World" that made Bob Harron, Dorothy Gish and little Ben Alexander famous. Dorothy Gish as The Little Disturber," gives an impersonification of French danc- ing girl that is one of the cleverest things the screen has ever offered. Ben Alexander is another performer , whose work will live forever in the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

and will doubtless prove the attraction for the crowds who delight in this form of entertainment. Sonny Clay and his jazz band continue to play the sort of music that just compels dancing. and will be on hand as usual tonight. The boxes which may be reserved in ad- vance are proving a real convenience, and are in much demand.
 The big plunge is always open and the heated water is proving the mecca for those who enjoy a real frolic in water of the proper temperature.
 Riverside restaurant is prepared to serve meals, as well as to take care of parties An order phoned to the park in advance will be handled by the res taurant, and the party will find every thing ready for them on their arrival at the park.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

memory of those who see the play. Bob Harron as the hero is up to the standard demanded by Griffith for his leading characters. Lillian Gish, who plays opposite him. es equally as clev- CT as in 'The Birth of a Nation
 The Gaumont News, the augmenting film, brings many timely news happen ings to Phoenix in finn form. The sue cessful flight of the American naval seaplane, the N0-4, across the Atlantic is shown as well as numerous other topics that are of paramount import ance to the world
 Hearts of the World" and the Gau- mont news will be offered today for the last times. Three complete per formances will be given.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
SAYS HUSBAND USED
 GUN ID RUN HOUSE

That he threatened her roomers at the point of a gun and finally turned the weapon on his wife when she re- monstrated with him was the testi- mony offered in Justice Wneeler's court yesterday by Mrs. Martha Aper- ado at the trial of her husband of month and half.
 The complaining witness said she was conducted a rooming house on East Jackson when she married LaZaro Aperado. He worked for a week after the marriage and purchased a gun with the money he earned.
 Armed with the weapon Aperado is alleged to have approached the room CTS, declaring he was tired of having the men around. According to his wife he stated that he would be the one to run that house.
 Mrs. Aperado then took steps to have Aperado arrested, the warrant being sworn out in the court where the couple was married few weeks before. Justice Wheeler, who performed the ceremony, yesterday sentenced Aper- ado to 30 days ill the county jail for threatening to commit an offense against the person of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

due July l, 1918, and the second on January l. 1919. At the present time, she alleged, only s563 has been paid.
 According to the defendant, the plaintiff had agreed to pay to have a tank filled in. which interfered with the cultivation of the land and which Mrs Webb had done at her own expense and deducted from the initial rental. She made additional claim that she had been damaged by the failure of Mrs. Blackburn to build headgate and ad- dltonal damage caused by shade trees which retarded the growth of the crops | which the defendant claims the plain tiff alleged she could have trimmed and which she later learned were not on her property. The damage she estimated at $190 which she agreed to deduct from the second payment and which was re- fused by the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

tiff and defendant were women.
 The suit was brought by Mrs. Anna l. Blackburn who was represented by Judge Richard F. Sloan against Mrs. Louise s. Webb, whose counsel was Judge Joseph H. Kibbey. The court in structed the jury to return a sealed verdict. therefore the outcome will not be known until the opening of court a, 9'30 o'clock this morning. The plaintiff alleges that she leased certain lands to the defendant for a period of three years, Mrs. Webb talk ing possession of the property on Jan uary ]. 1919. The rent. acco1 ding 70 the contract. she says, was placed at g. eco and the payments were to be s60C semi annually. The first payment was
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Riverside Park

Many picnics have been arranged at Riverside for today, and the grounds will doubtless be crowded all day with the parties who will take advantage Of the excellent picnic facilities offered at this popular resort. Riverside is gaining in popularity with those who desire to spend a day in the open and many affairs are staged there daily.
 Tonight the dance will be conducted
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
FORMER GOVERNORS OPPOSING COUNSEL
 IN SUIT BY WOMEII

Two former Governors were opposing counsel in civil action before Judge stanford yesterday and both the plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Speculative Opinions.

Most of the conservative element in
Wall Street that has been playing con-
on the conservative string of It's
fiddle never has been more conservative
since the bull movement started than
now. 1t points dolefully to what hap
pened last Tuesday. when a money
squeeze rocked the market, as an illus
tration OF what may happen again. But
the houses which have maintained
etoutly that prices will go still higher
before the secondary reaction still hold
that view. A canvass of commission
houses brings the belief to an inquirer
that Wall Street has divided itself auto
into two classes. One Of these
is the group Of large. influential houses.
supposed to reflect opinions of big bank
ers and whose customers include many
directors of large corporations. They
are plainly and Enthusiastically in the
bullish class. The smaller houses. espe-
cially the odd lot houses, through which
the public has piled up tremendous prof
It's. are, as a rule, conservative and con-
stantly advise their customers to get out
of stocks. An incident which occurred
yesterday confused the situation ever
more. One of the large Wall Street
houses. which has been consistently pes.
simistic, put out an extremely blue let.
ter on Saturday. Yesterday morning Il
brought out a stock Offering which wen
over with a bang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Haskell & barker.

Haskell & Barker. one OF the few
equipment stocks which have not sha red
in the upward movement and which has
been under accumulation by insiders for
several weeks. broke away from its ac-
cumulators yesterday and closed the day
within half point OF its high Of the
year The pool that has been accumulat-
ing this stock had expected to fill its
orders below 60. but the tip had been
circulated 30 widely that the public
stepped in from the opening yesterday
and rather took the play away from the
pool operators. In connection with the
buying rumors have been circulated that
a merger with another car building com
pany Is under contemplation. 1t can
be stated authoritatively that the buy
ing has not been based on this consid-
GRAFTON but on the excellent showing the
financial statement. to be made public
soon, will make. The company has 22O,-
900 shares OF common. It is reported
that about one-half OF these are owned
by an estate and are permanently on
the market and that the floating supply
is extremely small. Haskell & Barker
have approximately II per cent. OF the
freight car capacity Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Marine stockhoIders' Committee.

SO far as could be learned nothing de-
veloped at yesterdays meeting of the
newly formed protective committee OF
InternRtiona Mercantile Marine common
and preferred shareholders to change
their previously stated opinion that the
deal for the transfer OF the British ton
mage and assets OF the company to an
English syndicate Ia unfavorable. 1t
was declared after the meeting that
nothing of Importance was brought out
but that some quick action might be eXe
pected soon. Among the things the COM
mittee wants TO learn about, II was said
are the replacement cost of ships to be
sold the number, kind and condition OF
ships to be retained does the sale show
a profit which will be subject 20 large
reduction for taxes? Does the company
propose TO liQuidate or continue business,
and II liquidated. what is the approxi-
mate amount to be realized by the COM
mon stockholders? II tho company con-
tinues In business. will the retained
equipment be sufficient for the purpose.
and II not. how much will have to be ex-
pended for new equipment? What Is the
attitude OF the Government, and is the
sale desirable from a patriotic stand
point? Is any one receiving a commits
sion or other compensation from either
being paid. who and how much? Such
Is the information which. according 10
the counsel for the committee. its MEM
bers desire 10 have before they vote on
the sale proposal on June l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
SNAP JUDGMENT,

The market is 80 rapid and set on
such a hair trigger that any sort OF a
mistake in judgment or over-hasty judy
ment is likely to cost a good many dol
lars. An illustration OF this occurred in
the market yesterday when traders went
of half cooked on Southern Pacific. The
stock, as is we'll known, will be bene-
fitted greatly by a favorable decision af-
fecting ats oil lands before the Supreme
Court. So when the ticker yesterday
printed a headline. Southern Pacific
Wins Suit" the market jumped TO the
conclusion that the case had been settled
Hurried orders TO buy the stock were
put in and shorts scrambled to cover.
Southern Pacific advanced from l12A TO
114% in a string OF quotations. The
body of the story gave the information
that a thirty year old suit involving the
rights OF Houston and Texas Central
minority stockholders had been remand
ed to the lower court for trial. The
stock Immediately slumped back to ll2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
The Coppern Advance.

Copper stocks in the final hour yes
terday afternoon staged a demonstration
Of their own that showed conclusively to
the Street their latent strength and pos
sibilitles. The maintaining OF the regu-
lar dividends by the porphyry companies
was the immediate incentive back of the
rapid rise. in the background was the
better feeling in the copper trade over
the market outlook. the report that II n
cents had been paid in this market for
copper and the additional report that the
copper companies, which also are pro-
ducers OF silver. are forming a combina-
ton to market their products and, II
possible. maintain prices. Chino and
Utah were strongest of the list Chino
advanced az points and Utah gained
~ for the day. Chile. Anaconda. In
SEPARATION. Kennecott Ray Consolidated
and American Smelters made gains
ranging from l to IN points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

FOREIGN BONDS DEALT IN FLAT.
Mexico Extern sterling g OF 20, as. a. 7
Mexico Extern gold Is Of 'oS. 81. 50 8
Russ 1894 Rente As. 1000 ruble den. 20 =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Porphyry Dividends,

IT did not surprise Wall Street that
the porphyry dividends were maintained
at the rates established three months
ago. because, although production has
been curtailed and sales are at a very
low ebb, all OF them have a oonsidera BILE
reserve stacked up to carry them
through the lean period. Then ahead Of
them Is the prospect Of a revivlng mar
ket, with 20 cent copper in prospect and
revival In building operations. which
Is destined TO make the demand for cop
per more imperative every day Op-
timism in the porphyries spread to the
general copper list in the late trading
and they all advanced in demonstra-
ton the like Of which has not been seen
In the copper group this year. Dividends
on the porphyry coppers are payable on
June 80 to stock of record on June l6
They are on the following basis: Utah.
$3.50: Chino. rs cents: Ray Consoli-
dated, 80 cents; Nevada Consolidated,
37L cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
The Motors.

The few people who did not appear
TO believe that there were two ways,
down or up, that the motor stocks could
go had a rude shock yesterday. These
shares were the softest of the entire list
and showed signs OF concerted selling
which even the supporting orders put
into the market did not stop, General
Motors and Studobakef, which have been
the. most spectacular OF the motors,
crumbled heavily. General Motors de-
clined ~ points and Studebaker AZ.
The West IL reported TO be heavily long
of both stocks The selling of the last
two days. however. has created a ire
mendous short interest In motors, par
ticularly in Studebaker. This was evil
denced in the loan crowd yesterday
afternoon when no offerings TO loan
Studebaker stock were made although
per cent. was offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Continued in Page 10. Coils. aud 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Cotton Contract
Prices Reach New
Record In South

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-Contract
prices were put to the highest levels
ever quoted in the New York cotton
market today when October went to
SO cents pound following an early
session Of excited buying, for which
damaging rains in the western belt
wercs responsible. The upturn in
values carried the most active
months q to 80 points over yes
terday's close in trading before noon.
The ring was active and excited. A
large business was done from the
opening and it was evident that out
side traders in all parts of the south
were taking part in the buying
movement. October was the strong
est month and rose $3.50 bale.
Previous high records were made
on July % of this year when March
contracts sold at 35.97.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
GRAY HAIR RUINS
YOUR APPEARANCE
Gnu Hair Color Restorer Makes
Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and
Lustrous-Costs Only soc
for q Big Bottle.

How many times have you stood be-
fore a mirror and wished your hair
would be evenly dark and Mstrous
like the young folks you See, instead
of being dull, gray, streaked, or fad
ed, as we'll as thin or falling.
Don't envy them. You can have
beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long,
thick hair, toe. Just get bottle Of
GNU (see new hair), the wonderful
hair color restorer, and comb it into
your hair once or twice a day as per
simple directions on the bottle. In
a few weeks that ugly, faded, lifeless,
gray hair will have the beautiful,
even dark color of youth back, and
when you run your fingers through
your hair and feel how soft and wavy
it is too, you will wear smile of real
delight.
Thousands of enthusiastic users
praise GNU Hair Color Restorer as
the greatest absolutely safe hair col
or restorer made. All drug stores
have GNU ready for you in handy
bottles for SOC or send to Ellis-Jones
Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Irish Great Aid
To Freedom Of the
u. S., Says Bureau

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Irish
national bureau here today made
public a letter from Michael J.
O'Brien, historiographer Of the
American Irish Historical society,
New York, to Senator Williams, in
which reply was made to the sena-
tors attack on the Irish in the senate
last week.
Referring to Senator William S
statement that he had received
threatening letters" Mr.. O'Brien
said that if any Irishmen were re-
sponsible for them, "they do not rep.
resent genuine Irish feeling land sug
gested that the letters originated
with enemies Of Ireland. Taking
up the senator's assertion that the
Irish had exaggerated the part their
race played in the revolutionary war.
Mr.. O'Brien quoted from official
documents in the government
achieves in London Photographic cop
les of which he said he enclosed,
show that the British commanders
in the Revolutionary war regarded
the Irish in America as their "most
serious antagonists"
He also said he had "found abun-
dant evidence to show that Irish sol
diers in the British army took every
opportunity Of deserving to the reb-
els" and added that he had found
that at least 38 per cent of the
American Army of Liberty were Of
Irish birth or of Irish descent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
$4,000 Church To
Be Erected By
Grady Residents

The Methodist congregation at
Grady has awarded to r. A. Patter-
son of Pine Bluff the contract to
erect a $4,000 church building. Work
is to begin as soon as Mr.. Patterson
finishes contract he is now COM
pleting here. The pastor of the
Grady church is Rev. r. A. McClin-
took, who was pastor of the Carr
Memorial church here several years
ago. T. L. Lovett of Grady is chair
man of the church board, under whose
direction the edifiee is to be con-
structed.