davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-31
GERMANS QUIT HUNGARY

BERLIN, March 31- The German government has been advised that all Germans are leaving Hungary. No further statement is made as to the reason unless it is because of the Bol- sheviid reign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-31
CARDINAL MERGER MAY
 VISIT THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, By A. P.- Cardinal Mercier. of Belgium, may possible wis., it the United States within a few months, being the guest of the Knights of Columbus while in Ameri.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-31
WILL. TALK
 FINANCES
By Associated Press

PARIS March 3l- The German financial sub-commiSsion has arrived at Spa to discuss the pending financ- ial questions with representatives oI the Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-31
WILL LAND IN DANZIG

PARIS, March 31- The Temps says that the Allies have decided to land Polish troops at Danzig despite the German Instructions and threats.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-31

H. A. Harmon and wife left for Seattle on the Admiral Farragut and may locate in the states permanetly,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-31

Mrs. 4. Fl. McDonald will leave Ar chorage tomorrow on the train for her home in Seward.
 Charles E. Heron, of the Kache- mak Bay Canning Company, was a passenger to Seattle on the Admiral Farragut. Mir. Heron expects to re- turn north on the same steamer.
 J. J. Finnigan and Tom Finntgan were around the city Saturday night being passengers on the Admiral Far ragut from Kodiak bound to Juneau.
 The Arctic Brotherhood will hold a regular sessin tonight at s:S0 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-31
SUBS ARE
 ON WAY
Associated Press

HARWICH, March 3l- Four Ger man submarines, conveyed by the American submarine tender Bushnell left this British port this forenoon for the United States. More than the re- ouired number of officers are aboarl the German undersea boats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
PHONE DISPUTE
 IS REFERRED TO U. 5. BOARD
Discharge of Fourteen Girls at Atlanta Threatens to
 Provoke Strike.

Atlanta. Ga, May 31.-The dispute between the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company and certain of it's employees, which the latter as sert may result in nationwide strike of commercial telegraphers, telephone and electrical workers Mon- day, has been referred to the govern ment operating board in New York, which controls the telephone and telegraph companies, J. Epps Brown, president of the Southern Bell, said here late today.
 Asserting that IA local telephone girls were discharged Thursday for joining the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, union committee today presented, to the company an ultimatum, demanding reinstatement for the employees with the alternative of a nationwide strike at o'clock Monday afternoon.
 The strike, if it should be called would involve 100000 commercial telegraph operators and telephone workers throughout the United States, union leaders said, and later might involve the 100000 members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
WED IN A|RSH|P <
 2,ooo FEET ABOVE 2 HOUSTON, TEXAS

Houston, Texas, May 31.-With the deafening exhaust from two twelve cylinder Liberty motors beating the wedding march, Lieutenant R. w. Meade, of Cincinnati, Ohio and Miss Marjorie Dumont, of Yorkville, In- diana, were pronounced man and wife more than 2,0O0 feet above the heads of 10000 spectators at Ellington field today. The ceremony is the first of its kind ever recorded, and giant Handley-Page bombing airplane was required to accommodate the wedding party of 12 persons.
 Shortly after 4:30 p. m., the party stepped into the huge plane and em- parked for the skies with Lieutenant E. w. Killgore, first aerial mail man between New York and Washington, as pilot, and Chaplain Lieutenant J. E. Rees, of Neven, Ohio. acting as "sure enough" sky pilot The ship left the ground amid the shouts and cheers of thousands. and almost exactly at five o'clock the marriage ceremony was concluded.
 After the ceremony was completed, the pilot drove the great ship for a twenty minute cruise through light clouds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
OPPOSE REPEAL OF LUXURY TAX.
 IN WAR BILL
Democrats and Republicans Attack Proposal, With
 Advocates Confident.

Washington, May 31.-Unexpected opposition to repeal of the luxury tax section of the war revenue bill devel-
 oped today in the house and sponsors of several other proposed repeals, ready to offer substitutes, forced postponment of final action until
 next week. Its supporters however,
 said adoption was certain.
 1 Representative Cannon, republi-
 can, of Illinois, and Thomas, of Ken lucky, and Sims, of Tennessee, demo- crats, led the attack against the re- peal, which was unanimously pro- posed by the ways and means com
 mittee. and easily had passed the house in the last congress. Chairman
 Fordney, republican, and Represen-
 tatives Kitchen, of North Carolina,
 ranking democrat of the committee, urged repeal.
 Opponents, however, attacked the
 proposal, declaring that it would on- ly remove costly articles, including
 wearing apparel, from taxation, which could be borne without finan-
 cial injury of consumers. Advocates of the repeal declared the tax was levied in time of war to discourage
 expensive purchases and prevent their manufacture. but admitted that the
 loss of $85, 5,0O0.000 revenue expected
 to result from the levy would be keen l ly felt by the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
Sends Message to the U. s.
 Government.
WANTS TO RESTORE
 LAW AND ORDER
America Recognizes Carranza as the Head of the Mexican
 Republic.

Washington, May 31.-General Fe- lipe Angeles, recently proclaimed by Villas forces as provisional presi- dent of Mexico, has sent communi- cation to Washington, it was learned today, for presentation to the state de- partment, setting forth his objects in leading the revolution now in prog ress in northern Mexico.
 Acting Secretary Polk, said today that no communication had been re- ceived and that none would be re- ceived as Carranza was president of Mexico and General Angeles was a rebel operating against the constitu- ted authority. He made it plain, however, that General Angeles was regarded as an excellent soldier with a good record
 In the communication which he hoped would reach the department, General Angeles declared the primary purpose of his revolution was to re- store the constitution of 1857, which he pointed out, provides for the le- gal change of the fundamental laws of the country and which makes the Queretaro constitution utterly ille gal. He promised protection to all legal interests of Mexicans and for eigners and said he wanted to re- store law and order in all parts of the republic.
 General Angeles emphasized that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
WIRE WORKERS
 PLAN BIG STRIKE

Montreal, May 21.-S. J. Konen- camp, president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, confirmed here today reports from Washington that a general strike of telegraph and electrical workers turnout the Uni ted States would be called Monday unless discharged members of the union in Atlanta, Ga. were rein- stated. The union leader, who will leave tonight for Washington. de- clared the strike had been called to enforce recognition of the right to ,unionize.
 A vote in favor of the strike was taken May 5, MT. Konenkamp said the demands. in addition to the right to organization including the privil- ege of collective bargaining, higher wages and standardization of pay During the strike, he added, railroad telegraphers had pledged themselves not to handle commercial messages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
NC-4 COMPLETES
 ~ @V FLIGHT ACROSS
 THE ATLANTIC
American Seaplale Receives Cordial Welcome at
 Plymouth.
(By The Associated Press)

Plymouth, May 31.-Seaplane NC-4, pride of the American navy, crossed Plymouth sound this afternoon. cir cled the place whence the Pilgrim fathers sailed in their cockle-shell ship for the new world in 1920, and alighted in the Cattewater. her epoch making transatlantic flight ended.
 AS she came into view through the western haze. easily recognizable, by her great bulk, among the escorting British flyers, England gave her the splendid welcome she deserved.
 Leaving Ferrol, Spain, where Lieu tenant Commander Albert c. Read had elected to spend Friday night, at 6:27 this morning, the NC-4 covered the distance of approximately 800 miles to Plymouth in less than seven hours
 Despite adverse wind and weather conditions, the NC-4 covered the last leg without hitch to mar the ex- ploit Safe and sound but thorough ly fatigued by the physical ordeal of the trip, as well as the mental strain Commander Read and his crew are sleeping peacefully tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
CONSIDER REPEAL
 OF LUXURY LAW

Washington, May 31.-Repeal of the luxury tax section of the war rev. enue bill was considered today in the house. Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, said favorable action on the repeal resolution seem ed advisable because of the many complaints against the taxes.
 q am opposed to consumption itaxes," MT. Fordney said, "but where 'are we going to get the money to run the government? We will fall behind one or two billion dollars next year under present taxes.
 "The army and navy are lax in not |dismissing more quickly more of the men called into service. There is no excuse for this long delay and it sim ply adds millions to the govern ment expenses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
Tear Colors from Officials
 Coat in Parliament.
DEMAND PREMIER
 NORRIS RESIGN
But Few Uniformed Men in Crowd Forcing Way Into House and
 City Hall.

Winnipeg, Man., May 31.-Declar- ing that Winnipeg capitalists were attempting to hamstring labor by skulking behind the Canadian flag, a delegation of returned soldiers and other supporters of the general strike in Winnipeg, in the provincial house of parliament this afternoon, cheered several several of their members, who forcibly removed a small Canadian flag from the buttonhole of Richard Mcdonald, secretary to Minister of Public Works George A. Grierson.
 When Premier Norris was asked what the government was going to do about settling the strike, he replied that the sympathetic strike must be |called off before the provincinal legis- lature would take action.
 Resign, resign" shouted men, in the crowd.
 Premier Norris declared that the Iprovincinal government was ready to do all in it's power to provide legisla- tion to improve conditions for labor.
 Bunk" was one of the shouts which greeted this announcement.
 "Take off that flag cried one of the delegation, referring to Cana dian flag in the premier's buttonhole.
 "This is the first time l have ever heard the Canadian flag insulted," was Norris reply.
 After voicing it's dissatisfaction ov- CT Premier Norris replies, and noti- flying him they would return Monday,
 the delegation swept out of parlia- ment and marched down town. Fewer than dozen uniformed soldiers were in the crowd. which strung out more than three blocks, but many of the men wore returned soldiers but tons. Hundreds of uniformed soldiers standing on the street curbs were in- vited to "join the parade" but they re- fused. The parade broke up at the city hall. where mass meeting was held lat o'clock.
 Scores of the marchers swept into the city hall and surged into the chamber where the city council was in session. Tumult. bordering upon riot, reigned. Spokesmen for the crowd demanded that the city with draw it's ultimatum that policemen be forced to sign the anti-sympathe- tic strike pledge. They were official 1 ly told that the matter had been left open until Tuesday.
 ! After the council meeting adjourn ed. Mayor Gray left the building and
 addressed an open air meeting of
 the macrhers and other listeners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
B KILLED IN
 INDIANAPOLIS
 MOTOR EVENT Two Others Are Seriously
 Injured. HOWARD WILCOX TAKES HONORS An Records Shattered By De Palma
 in First Two Hundred Miles,.

Indianapolis, May 31-Floward Will COX, of Indianapolis, today won the seventh annual international sweep stakes race of 300 miles at the Mo- tor Speedway, his time for the dis tance being 44:21:75.
 Drivers, Arthur Thurman and Louis Lecocq. and a mechanician, R. Ban dini, were killed during the contest and two other were injured.
 As result of his victory, Wilcox wins prize of $20,0O0 Fifty thou sand dollars was divided among the first ten drivers. The other prize winners finished in the order named Hearne. Goux, Guyot, Alley, De Palma l.. Chevrolet, Vail, c. Chevrolet, and Thomas.
 Wilcox and Guyot were team mates Wilcox assumed the lead as the con test approached the halfway mark and drove consistently throughout He had two stops, once for a tire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
.PLENARY SESSION GETS AUSTRIAN
 PEACE TERMS
Expect to Present the Text Within the Next Few
 Days.
(By The Associated Press.

(Dy lHC ASSOCldCcu ICSS.J Monday noon is the time fixed by
 the peace conference for the presenta- tion to the Austrian delegation of the
 terms of peace treaty. The small pow 'ers, which recently asked for an ex-
 tension of time for the purpose of ex- amining those clauses which particul- iarly interested them, have made re- servations on the financial and re- |parations points.
 Important discussions were held
 Saturday on the Adriatic settlement, Ithe Jugo-Slav delegates conferring with the members of the American delegation. except President Wilson.
 The president later went over this
 matter, as we'll as the German terms with his conferees. It has not yet been disclosed whether the Austrian
 treaty is complete but it is believed IIthat several important points are still subject to adjustment.
 (Bv The Associated Press) Austria's peace terms were laid be- fore a plenary session of the peace
 conference Saturday and it is expected that the terms will be presented the Austrian delegation within few days Although the peace conditions for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
MRS. TONEY HEADS
 LADY MACCABEES

Mrs. w. M. Toney was elected state president of the Lady Maca- bees at the state convention. held in Hot Springs Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. A. w. Troupe and Mrs. Toney were delegates from the local or ganization.
 Mrs. Toney has been president of local chapter for some time, and is considered we'll deserve the new hon. or bestowed upon her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
HUNS PLAN ,To ASK KAISER
 TO RETURN
Pan German Union to Take Action, Says Berlin
 Dispatch.

London, May 31.-The Pan-German union proposes to introduce in the German national assembly a resolu- tion inviting the former German en- peror to Seturn to Germany, accord ing to an Exchange Telegraph de- spatch from Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
FAKE FROHWFRK
 TO PENITENTIARY

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.-Jacob Frokwerk. former editor of the Mis- souri Staats Zeitung, was taken to- day to the federal prison at Leaven-
 worth, Kans., to begin serving a 10
 year sentence for violation of the es-
 pionage act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
KANSAS AGGIEs WIN.

Ames, Iowa, May 31.-The Kansas Agricultural college won the twelfth annual Missouri valley conference track meet today, scoring 28 1-2 points. two points more than Mis- souri university, winner of six of the last seven meets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
CAKE SALE.

A cake sale will be given by the ladies of the Library committee at the Piggly-Wiggly Saturday at 3 p. m. Cakes baked by the best cake bakers of the city. 5-28-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association will be closed Friday, May 30, 1919, Decoration Day) and Tuesday, June 3rd, 1919 (Memorial Day(. Legal holi- days.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By H. B. Strange, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01

Springfield, H., May 31.-The con- dition of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw who became sick following her arrival here Thursday, when sha was scheduled to
 speak before the state peace eonven-
 tion, was reported as improved this
 mnrninp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01

iContinued on page eightl ern Pine association, spoke of the governments work in trying to in- Guce people to build homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01

(Contlnued on page four)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01

Continued from page eight.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Sunday, thunder showers, cooler in west portion; Mon- day, showers, cooler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-01

whenever you miss an is- s v "nT If The Graphic, call IA * sus asora 70 g a. m., and your paper * psiI' psll be delivered by special * carrier. .
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-28

Look at the papers, the divorce courts.
mans interests are no longer his
wife's. Curious that it should be so.
But it's a fact. 1t is the modern dis
content. Women want different careers
from their husbands"
Yet, how could he help throwing his
life into his work? He had committed
himself; it was an obligation. If it
were not for that indefinable some
thing, his allegiance to the cause which
Knocked at reasons and definitions; oh,
he knew he had tilted with Gerty
and been worsted he would have re-
signed from his company, his company
which had dishonored him. Why should
he stay to get more stabs, more
wounds? And the last blow, this pet
of Marshalrs, Hardin gave a scant-
ling in his path a vicious kick.
The girls prattle had died. She
walked with him silently.
AT the door of her tent, she stopped,
looking mt him wistfully. She wished
he could hide his hurt. If he had only
some of lines PRIDE
How are things?" She used their
fond little formula.
"Oh, rotten" growled Hardin, fling
ing away. The gate slammed behind
him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-28
GRO BE CoNTINUEDJ
BACK TO HIS OLD FREEDOM
Stormy Petrol, After Brief STAY With
Tame Birds, Returns to His
Accustomed Place.

'The stormy petrol has left US" said
Sergeant MCGEE of the park police.
"He appeared to be getting aloHg with
the mudhens like a house on fire, bat
on Monday or Tuesday last he Just
faded away, and now he is back on his
ocean wave or wherever else petrels
go when they get tired of the company
of mudhens.
But successor has come from
the briny deep to keep up the tradl-
lions of the blue-water birds on
Stow lake. He is only a seagull. and
a seagulI is not such a rara avs on
terra as our lost friend, the Sormy
petrol. Nevertheless he is the first
wild one of his kind that has ever
tarried with US for two weeks. and
seemed TO keep comfortable
"He has no use for either the dscks
or the mudhens That is 10 sac he
does not mix with them. But he las
struck up Il friendship with AntIEny
and Cleopatra. the two pelicana Of
the Nile, and there is no driving RSn
away from them Maybe he thncs
they will protect him from the mad
hens, maybe it Is Il case of the -
sire of the moth for the star and re
IS in love with one of them. If so, Il
is only a matter of time when one or
the other of them Will get jealous anc
gobble him up in one gulp."-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-28
Lake SnIan.

The forested district round about Lake
Silian IS one of the most interesting
bits Of country I'm the world, IN the
matter of local color end folk Gus
toms that have been preserved almost
unchanged from earlier times. Lake
Silian lies In the heart "a Sweden, in
a region still reIativelN ;"Olated. The
lake is large enough - sfford traffic
for small steamers. a1fL he country
boats of the peasants AFT numerous.
In dress and customs the people
of the villages that dot the shores
have kept the variety RnC color TINT
distinguished country dlstlIcts before
modern means of transportation made
the world a unit, forcing {ss I'll to dress
and act and think alike. Thus she vii
Iage of Orsa has even diaiev- mark.
eddy different from IS neighbOrs.
which is said to resemble the old
Scotch more than Swediyh. People Of
villages 10 or u miles part can be
distinguished by their iEs, Motive dress
Chicago Daily News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-28

"And you went TO the Crossing with
out going down TO the headgate?" Har-
din did not try TO conceal his disgust
Il did not go TO the Crossing"
Didn't go-!' Hardin'S mouth was
agape. Then he rudely swiveled his
chair. The door slammed behind Rick
ard.
Hadn't been to the Crossing? Then
where in Hades did he go? He halted
MacLean who was passing him.
Are you going TO the Crossing to-
morrow" Hardin knew he should be
too proud TO betray his eagernesS. but
the words ran away with him.
Not tomorrow. Mr.. Richard just
told me he might not be able TO get off
until next week"
Hardin'S anger Sputtered. Next
week. Why does he rush so? Why
doesn't he go next year? The Colo
radios so gentle, it'd wait for him, I'm
sure. Next week It's q put-up job.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-28
CHAPTER TX.
The Rivals.

from the window of the adobe office
building of the company, Hardin saw
Richard jump from the rear platform
of the train as it slowed into the sta
ton. He noticed that the new mana
ger carried no bag.
"Wonder what he's decided to do
about the headgate. He didn't waste
much time out there" Hardin was
fidgeting in his seat, his eyes on the
approaching figure.
Richard passed through the room,
nodding to his office force. The door
of the inner office shut behind him.
Hardin stared at the blank surface. He
moved reStleSsly in his swivel chair.
Did the fellow think big thing like
that could hang on while he unpacked
his trunks and settled his bureau draw
ers? He picked up pencil, jabbing at
the paper of his report. He covered
the sheet with figures-three hundred
six hundred. Six hundred feet.
Whose fault that the intake had
widened. doubling it's width, trebling
its problem? Whose but Marshalls,
who had sent down one of his office
clerks to see what Hardin was doing
Wouldn't any man in his senses know
that the way Maitland would distin-
guish himself would be by discrediting
Hardin, by throwing bouquets to Mar
shall; praising his plan? They all go
at it the same sickening wayI Office
clerks, bah, Sure, Maitland had adj
vised against the completion of the
gate. Said it would cost more in time
and money than Hardin's estimates.
Thanks to Maitland it did," growled
Hardin, scrawling figures over the
page. by the time Maitland finished
monkeying with that toy dam of his
the river had widened the break from
three hundred to six hundred feet. Foi
that, they throw mud at me. Oh. it
makes me sick" Hardin flung his
broken pencil out of the window.
Richard re-entered the room. The
question leaped from Hardin
"The headgate-are you going on
with it?"
Richard looked curiously at the
flushed antagonistic face of the man
he had supplanted- The thought
crossed his mind that perhaps Hardin
had taken to drinking. 1t made ms
answer curt.
81 don't know"
You don't known
Il have no report to make. Mr.. H,.r-
din. until l see the gate"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-28
CHAPTER x.


Innes Hardin was completing her
simple toilet. Not even 10 please
Gerty would she dress up" for the
dinner. 1t would have been easy for
her sister-in-law to postpone 1t. How
could she expect Tom TO go through
with it She couldn't understand
Gertyi
An hour ago. hearing distinctly the
whir and splash of egg-beating. she
had run over TO the neighboring tent
The clinking of the cake tins had sud.
denly Silenced. Excuse me, won't
you?" Gerty's voice had come from
the lean-to. the little kitchen shed.
I'm lying down."
'Lieing, yes - grimaced the Hardin
mouth to its reflection in the mirror.
How many times that week had she
been repulsed by locked door n sud
den curtain of silence or a Run away
for while. I'm trying To catch Is
nap" Easy now to see why Gerty
had wanted 10 hold the reins" that
week