davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
THOUSANDS OF
 BRITISH WANT
 TO REACH U. 5.

l Correspondence of Associated Press.)
 Winchester, Eng :, May 19.-Amer- ican and British authorities delegat- ed to examine the thousands of sold iers in the British army who claim to repatriation to the United States are having difficult job. Many of them are adventurous individuals who have roamed the globe and now want to go to. America at the expense of the Brit ish government.
 Up to date the British government has received more than 10000 appli- cations for repatriation for those who say they have right to be sent 1 to the United States. About 5000 have Leen certified hundreds have been rejected and the applications keep coming.
 The British government agreed when the United States entered the war to send home after the war any 1 American citizen who joined the British army and also any citizen of allied nationality who had previously established residence in the United States. The authorities are not hav- ing much trouble with the first cate gory but the latter one is bringing on no end of complications.
 A board of military and civil off ccrs which examined men collected at the camp here formerly used as a rest camp by American troops had so much difficulties that the aid of Lieutenant A. Kane and later rep rcsentative of the United States consul generals office in London was requested.
 Lieutenant Kane was selected be- cause of his knowledge of many cities in the United States and his general acquaintance with conditions north, south east and west. A favorite city selected by the would be repatriates as their "home town" is Detroit. The street number tallies, their statement that they are one of the thousands employed in the motor car industry carnot be disputed and they know some of the principal streets. But one question finishes them
 What is the principal park in De- troit,"
 They do not know Belle Isle and they dc not get to the United States. Lieutenant Kane has stock of such questions concerning most of the cities of the country and if they can be correctly ansewerd it is, reasonable to suppose that the soldier has just claim and he is passed. While there are many such cases they are in the minority. Most of i those who apply are e>men who wanted l to get into the fight as quickly 'as they could and calculated they had, a better opportunity with the British than to wait until the first American TE;Apeoiionary F.; fercefa cane sioverseaas. These men are being given every ay- aitab't facility to go home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

ANNUAL PRIVILEGE LIcESsiasi ICE xiisi- Are now due, and unless pa,; p..h;ect sl in THIRTY DAYS will sa1ty. suG, yiolators to arrest and penattsy Hotels, rooming houses, !, res''l ats clothes clean cleaning and pressing shops' nsps, thsa- he shining parlors, hat clea.e,d ,neddlers tres, motion picture shows, ss,,,h;ect ml And all other business suu; ct;ce Privilege license will take eca,1sctor. IT
 s. BLOOM, City IV1,1T pT
 J. FRANK STEW STE. z WASfP af Police ,6-3-1mo Ch'ei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

You will wonder at the quick re. sponse Graphic Want Ad will brir g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ENGLISH NURSE e"FRADE BABY

London, May 19.-The British gov ernment still finds it necessary to nurse the baby' of trade, even if bog profits have to put into the "bottle, Sir Auckland Geddes, acting president of the Board of Trade, told a deputa- ton of Liberals who called on him to urge that the present restrictions on imports and exports were samperlng business in this country and prevent ing British merchants from competing on equap terms with Americans in neutral countries.
 Sir Auckland admitted that profits of several hundred percent were being made in wool but he was of the opin- ion that the import restrictions must be kept on despite needs of the con- sumer and the consuming industries. He said he thought much unemploy- ment would be caused if the restric- tions were to be lifted suddenly. Trade confidence was just beginning to re- turn, he argued and nothing should be done to hamper it.
 You will wonder at the quick re-
 T will D1.iv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
MEXICANS LEARN MOVIES.

Mexico City, May 24.-Moving pie lures will be used by the Mexican gov ernment to demonstrate to Mexicans how to apply modern machinery to farm life. Pastor Rouaix, secretary of agriculture, and several fe6eral en- gineers have left the capital on a tour to promote better farming, using the pictures to show the farmers how to do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
FLOWERS AFFECT VOICE.

Flowers are said to have remark able effect on the voice. Our famous singers never cared to smell a rose; {; he said the perfume of bouquet of flowers made his throat' off singing for week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The Systen

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula
 IS printed on every label, showing It is QUININE and IRON in taste less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the iron builds up the system. Price 60c. adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Would Make Capital Walled City.

The forbidden city" of China will nothing capital
city OF the United the ideas OF members Congress
carried into effect
While the House Office Building talked several left
Representatives Two members metw
outspoken the voting right in the District
Columbia but they seriously advocated the removal of the Capital
and the entire Federal establishment point at the
graphical of the United States
Representative JOHN NANCE GARNER of Texas,
outandout believer the captamovng idea In
established the geographical of this country,
general and have connection whatever with
order be absolute
without conflict of authority. Under Mr.
only employees and would be
of
chants supply the of
would haowed precincts
provided with permits from the authorities No
mcca would be permitted inside the
within distance of it Its control should be under
official board be appointed by the President The Capitol and other
public buildings be this
construction
ed in architectural harmony
Representative GARNER informed he the only
Der of Congress who believes will be good have Uncle
Sam Washington and purely Federal capital else
where Then the District be Maryland and be
developed CENTER
body here will have n the regular
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York: May THE following
Washingtonians are registered at New
York hotels:
]. Brown. Grand; H. H. Chaplin,
Herald Square; ]. J. Dacent, wallack
w. o. Edler. Grand; J. C. Kyle. Her.
mitage; z. r. Marsh. BRISTOL. G. H.
Oyster, Continental; E w. Brandes.
Herald Square; D. F. Holt, Bristol !;
c. H. johnson, Cumberland: G. c..
Keeler. Bristol; Mrs. T. l.. Macdon-
aid, Hollingwood; D. S. Morrison,
Hermitage; G. S. Fleming, Holland !;
]. C. Harris, Aberdeen; H. s. Patter-
son. Broztell; Mrs. Sherman, Broztell: !:
Mrs. H. L. Swinehart. Alcazar. and
S. A. Scott. Grand
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
NJ. Goidenbers; H. c. Koch. mjlli.
merry, 1140 Broadway.
Heckt & Co.; Miss Fl. Lowensteln,
ready+to-wear. imperial.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Knowing that green is restful
to the eyes. Edwin H. Etz. one of
Washington's leading optometrists.
puts his pet theory to practical
use every springtime by raising
vegetables in his home garden out
in Bradley Hills. Maryland.
Furthermore. he advises his pa
tients to do the same. with excel
lent results.
Mr.. Etz' establishment on G.
street. near Tenth. was one of the
first business places opened in the
vicinity. G. street at that time
twenty years ago-being most resi-
d-'itiai. And he will probably re-
main in the present quarters for a
long time in the future, unless the
extensive improvements" he is
contemplating comprise not only an
enlargement. but a removal.
Edwin Etz was born in Marietta
Ohio, in 1875. He came to Wasbinpton
in 1889. attending the public schools
and Eastern High School of this CITY
The special training for his profess
sion was obtained in Boston and the
National College of Pharmacy of
Washington.
He started in business for himself
at the present location in 1898. The
years have brought him steady pros
perity. due to his energy and fair
dealing.
Mr., Etz is married and he has one
child - Constance - years old. His
wife is the daughter OF Capt. Henry
Potter. prominent in G. A. r. activ-
tiles.
He is a member of nearly all Ma
sonic bodies. the Commercial Club, the
Board of Trade, the Arts Club, and
the District Optometrical Society
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Our Jewish Fighting Men.

The ndunted
Uncle Sans peerless aTes the world described
incion as chaplain with the 18th Division, A. E. The rabbi
himself hero of the terrific battling the Argonne Forest but
he is modest admit it. told that
forward, driving them Chaplain
DAVIDOW1TZ vacated his holy
ront-rank fighter until German stopped
valiant rabbi honorable of
precious him as the cross de other decoration
While listening the gallant exploits Jewish
under intense machine and
recalled of the Hebrew heroes of the Spain The
make the sacrifice
which resulted in the Of that Jewish
killed by the first Spanish volley There
with whom am personally acquainted who pted
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendrick Bangs.

THE CAR OF VICTORY.
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicaie)
The car is near the top. and one
more push
Will send il DER the crest to
victory.
The foe has fallen meath the on
ward rush
OF gallant lads who fought all
valiantly.
One final stroke is needed to reveal
The finished work, the submits
nobly won.
So Brothers put your shoulders to
the wheel
And push. and Push. and PUSH till
all is done.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
The Washington Herald's Poet
Today Writes on
QUIXOTE COMES AGAIN
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Our hero modern gent,
Who made no claims OF long descent,
But took oath that every week
He would put down bad Bolshevik!
One day he gnashed his teeth and raved
To see fiery red flag waved,
As if to block public street!
He charged with patriotic heat,
His mouth ahame, his slenched fists tossing!
1t was a hagman at crossing.
Another time, he spied the flag on
The rear end of a moving wagon.
With righteous rage and loyal wrath,
He flung across the drivers path
That fagl unloose it! ditch it'll fire it,"
He found the ordinances require it.
But now advanced blatant group,
With uncouth cry and battle-whoop,
With red flags and unseemly manners
Hal hal he charged their crimson banners
For God! for home! for flag! for nationT'
1t was Harvard celebration.
But now he sped the flag before
most suspicious ancient door.
"a nest of Reds" Inside he dashed!
He swung and swatted smote and smashed!
Alas! they led him off to jail
This time it was an auction sale.
Plainly the red flag should be flown q,
bylaw compeled) by Reds alone.
Copyright 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
"Jobs for Fighters" Her Slogan.

There is little in Washington giving
Navy Department in the daylight period and engaging
effort that the candlelght hours Mrs HENRY NJ MAD
ER " Kenyon street northwest besides her other
activities has been made chairman the
the Presidents Own Garrison, Army which
junior commander. She explains purpose
committee find employment all soldiers
who in need whether they in the civil
Indian the West, the
the Boxers in China and that with the Mexcans recently
the world
Both by Mrs. MADERT doing splendid
the American fighting who sacrifice
made this powerful and rich.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
100000 FARM HANDS
In ENGLAND UNI0NIZE
1000 Locals Formed; Urge Sl2
Weekly Minimum Wage.

I,ondon.-More than 100000 British
farm workers are unioniZed. Their
organization is known as the National
Agricultural Laborers and Rural
Workers Union. They have more
than 200 locals. They are going to
have a lot to do with improvement
of rural housing conditions. too.
They're urging now a minimum
wage of So a week for a siX-day
working week of a hours the year
around. They would work unavoid-
able overtime at time and a half for
week days and double time for Sum
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Forestry's wood nymphs retire in
to their trunks when Clifford Pincho'
butts into politics again. He cam
protect them and wrcstle with Boie:
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
D. G.. BANKERS SOCIETY
TO VOTE ON OFFICERS

Officers for the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking
will be elected today.
Victor B. Deyber. cashier of the
Second National Bank, was nominated
without opposition sometime ago to
succeed f. ]. MCQuade as presi-
dent. The latter's term expires with
the present season
Other officers nominated with oppo-
sition are: w. NJ. Seay. vice-presi-
dent; J. r. Chelseldine. treasurer:
Norman f. Towson. secretary: ]. b.
Skinner, assistant secretary: W. NJ.
Rankin. jr.. chief consul.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
NEW YORK IS FIRST
GET TREATY TEXT

The summary of the peace treaty
the most important piece of news since
the armistice terms were received
here. was made public by the State
Department at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
1t was released at an earlier hour in
New York. though. as the notice of its
release came direct from Paris. and
was received at the office of the Com
mittee on Public Information in New
York. 1t came to Washington by
telegraph from New York and as fast
as it was received, it was mimeo-
graphed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
TYPHUS Is SPREADING
THROUGHOUT EUROPE
Red Cross Seek to Check Scourge.
America Menaced.

Cannes-So widespread is typhus
in Eastern Poland. Russia, Serbia
and Macedonia. that international
Red Cross oficials are considering
an elaborate program to keep it
from spreading to other countries.
Italy. France. Britain and Amer
ica. il is believed. with proper mea-
sures will escape the scourge. but
few other countries will fail to suf-
fer from IL. There are hundreds of
thousands of cases from the Black
Sea north into Russia.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Round the Town $iif $i$sffEE $$sHfEE fffH
The feller who's a gutter
By DWlc

The fcller who's gutter
Could be a hitter
In the major leagues we have;
But the regular candy glitter
Takes the sugar with the bitter
And keeps peddlin' salvc.
A. D. HAYWORTH, of our city.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Former Move-the-C Capital Plans.

After talk with Representative GARNER recalled
the late 6o carly 7o propaganda by
delegation from St Louis the The
found favor with several Congressmen who se
consideration Later when
take action the
OF ridicue The treated joke and finally
laughed off the
have recently the published
St Louis 1t pictured the Capitol large wheels being
hauled Westward by long of and Missouri mules
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Steel Pier Monument to Organized. Labor.

FRANK MORRISON secretary of the American Federation OF
Labor call promulgated the labor of Washington
the hope that they will be by full DELEGATIONS
be held the Million Dollar Pier Atlantic beginning June
peculiarly fitting that the
organized American workngmen should
Atlantic
constructed by labor and will
to organized workingmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Germany thoroughly enjoys th'
rumpus in Paris. Politicians are
playing Germany's Eamc.-RoChcs-
ter Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Germany Huniliated.


: Right must triumph might 1t innate decree of
civilizations advance 1t is the man. the
And we find this nfalable law applied exmpfed
the terms of submitted by the allied powers Germany
Germany the all powerful Germany Germany now
always and forever earth and Germany of
2 an!such the German of he Germany in 1914
But today it is-Germany, the slave!
The which Germany submit steep
in the colossal humiliation known to world
Germany will forever stand monumental disgrace
disgrace Pussnism of vengeance of slaughter
for conquest.
1t will be everlasting warning that ambitions
for world dominion will be crushed
The allied army must be reduced
to including officers.
the German navy be reduced to six baeshps six light
p cruisers and twelve torpedo boats submarines
That Germany naval and military air forces be abolished
Importation expectation and nearly all production of war
materials must be stopped
These provisions awaken Germany from her mill
taristic
Contrast with this boastfu yeeday-ooo 900
equipment which such multitude of fighting
men demand and it is enough without enumerating.
Had Hannibal Alexander, Caesar Napoleon had but Of
such ARMY But it beyond their fanciful
Yet Hannibal Alexander Caesar and Napoleon dead
them their Germany military leaders she
follows. wrong
Right has again tiumphed might
soviet government something that up day
Its chief weakness is that also be knocked down day.
If it righteous to fight for prize why isn't it
righteous for two bus to fight with gloves for
If Iugo-sav have post graduate course
manslaughter shall anything or merely
wish m luck?
Our idea Of hero Italian
crowd and tell them that Italy world
for democracy.
Italy about ready defy the sake of prize
Some friend should tell her what happened that
dehed the
Orlando angered by what because he
said it right public. good diplomat never lets
the people know anything about business
Every time about the price de-
manded for reflect that having the same price
If business who looks worried you are safe in
that he faxed his books we'll tax
that he can't tell which department losing him.
the head of the who rent house for 20
interest the investment build because build
nj MAJ S high
The British delegation the enthusiastic about
Article of the league constitution because
Docine-and incidentally because Brans
fcnve treaty Japan.
Europe has classes We have
The workers the middle
astoca hoboes and distinguishes other
When boy who won't mother we itch with Al
desire lick him. And when won't mind his
father we itch with a desire lick the father.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

When boy who won't mother we itch with
desire lick him. And when who won't mind hi
father itch with desire lick father.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
five MORE SHIPS
SAIL WITH YANKS
Four Leave France for New
York-One for
Boston.

Transport xailings were announc-
ed by the War Department yester-
day as follows:
Transport Won Stouben. Brest to
New York. due May IL with i2Sth
Machine Gun Battalion. 32Srd Field
Artillery. l5Sth Field Artillery Bri-
gade. headquarters: casual COM
panies s37. New York. and $50. scat
tered; % casual officers medical de-
tachment. Brest convalescent de-
tachments. 2SI to e34. inclusive. and
10 casuals. Maj. Gen. Leroy S.
Lyon and Brig. Gems. Logan Feland
and Adrian S. Fleming are pas
sengers.
Transport Toloa. Brest to Boston.
due May II with l2lst Machine Gun
Battalion. detachment I21st Field
Artillery. lOith Cor 10th. cable
grableD Mobile Veterinary Section.
Thirty-second Division Mobile Lab
oratory. Thirty-second Division
Medical Supply detachment. hospital
trains 80 TO ~, inclusive. casual
companies SCI. transportation corps
and sac. New York: Medical De-
tachment. IL casual officers and -
casuals.
From Bordeux for New York.
Transport Arizonian. Bordeaux to
New York, is due May 30 with special
casual companies 5i3. colored dis
charges; 545 and 54S discharges: a..
Marine discharges: casual company
552. Minnesota: S2lst Field Artillery.
headquarters; headquarters and sup
ply companies. ordnance. sanitary aud
veterinary etachment. and Batteries
A. B. c. d and F: $s7th Infantry.
headquarters detachment. Third Bat
talon, Medical Detachment. and Com
panies I. X. l. and NJ; two casual Off
GERS and two casuals.
Transport Ice King. st. Nazaire to
New York. is due May 20 with special
casual company 6SS. discharges and
five casual officers.
Transport Floridiap. st. Nazaire to
New York. is due MAY Is with 18th
Infantry. First. Second and Third
Battalion headquarters: sanitary de-
tachments. Second and Third Bat
talions, and Companies c. ID. f. r. C,
/, h, l. and NJ. and one casual Off
Ger.
A cabled correction was received by
the department saying that Battery
c. l0Sth Field Artillery. sailed on the
Calamares May 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Europe has classes We have two-worke and LOAF
The workers comprise the middle
asocrats hoboes and distinguishes the other
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

The banks will be open until
O'Clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Times Square

At Broadway, S4th TO fSth Strecn
the center of New York's social
and business sctivities- In close
proximity to all railway terminals
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

The British delegation the conference abou
Article Of the league constitution because recognizes the Mono
Doctrneand incidentally because disturb Btain de
fcnsive treaty with Japan
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Every time tempted raise row about
manded for cats, reflect that Heine is having the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Orlando was not angered by what Wilson said
said 1t right out in public. good diplomat is one
the people know anything about their business
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

vacuum is the head of the man who could rent
per cent interest the investment, but won't build it
ing material is high.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

II you business who worried YOU are safe
assuming that he faxed his books well income
that he can't tell which department losing the most for him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Italy is about ready to defy the world for the S
Some friend should tell her what happened to the l.
dehcd the world
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Our idea OF hero is who would face an
crowd now and tell them that Italy fought to make
for democracy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

III the Italians and lugoSlavs have post gr;
in msnslaughter shall do anything for the weaker
wish EN- luck?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

If it is righteous for nation fight for prize VIII
righteous for bruises fight with gloves for prize
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

soviet government is something that may be set up
Its chief weakness that may also knocked down in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Robert Winchester
Taught Some LdlC by
Actual Experience

ia man caryes up on his wife II
n bai enough In the eyes OF tho
law. II he caryrs on another mans
wife by mistake u IL worse. but II
~. Is ~ csrniyeroua by nature mat
he caryea both his own aud anoth-
er's wife Il Is assault IN the last de-
gree To the extent Of I7b and costs
Ia the Tulsa police court. At least
such was tho opinion handed down
by Judge Fred CocRfln Of the mu-
nicipal criminal court Ia the case
Of robert Winchester. Robert
Rlnchcstor's wife, W!ncheHier's
repeater razor and Matte King,
all negroes.
II seems that winchester object
ed 10 hiB wife aA1ociatlnB with ono
Matte King. Winchester thfont-
enod his spouse To no avail and
then purchased that weapon be-
loved TO his race and especially
popular at dusky inncea one
night. he claimed he mietook Mat
tie King for his wife ana iuH,iFa'ed
an attempted hcalping bee. Later
he found the real object OF his
search and operated on her fore
arm. Matte ana the WiuchesterS
we're finally .hnled into court
where they repeated their troubles
20 the Judge. Result. Winchester
fined tS3 30,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
R0xANA WILL NOT MOVE
OFFICES FROM ST. LOUIS

Rumor 10 tho effect that general
offices OF the ltoNauna Petroleum
company, moved several months ago
from this city 70 Sl Louis Mo. are
to he moved back 10 Tulsa In the
near future arc unfounded, accord
ing to local officials OF the company
Who say the main western office or
tho corporation will remain a. st
Louis
n rs said ihe rumor ot RaxanulB
rCturn 10 Tulsa cmBnatcd from a
number OF employees Of the company
who haVo returned 10 the Tulsa
branch from st. Louis Some OF The
employeA who went 10 the Missouri
city when tho offices moved. were
dissatisfied IN ihoir new location and
like Tulsa better.
No further explanation Of the
change from Tulsn to 81 Louis h
offered except that higher officials
only acted upon Instructions from
the London office