davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
I,erort Jypbms Epidemic.

Berlin, April 2. CBy The Associat- cd Prcss) "A terrible epit chic of ty- phus is raging at Pforzheim, Badcl, according to the Tasoblatt. Thous- ands of persons are stricken. The epidemic is attributed to Dad water
 and ~S< difficult to combat, owing to | the famishcd conoition of the people | SPORTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.

(. H. Huggins and E. + Sharp, plead guilty yesterday in circuit court to larceny. and will De senten- ced to one. year in the peniteHtiary. Time has been granted Sharp for the purpose Of arranging his affairs be- fore he will be sentenced Huggfns will be senteneed today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
BANKERS ELECT
 SMITH PRESIDENT

New Orleans, April S-6eorge B. Smith. assistant cashier of .he Con- Eiueatal and Commercial National hank. Chicago, vas elected president fHd Cleveland Ohio was chosen as fIle f920 convention city at the con- ciuding session here today of the sev snth annual convention ~ rfre Aa- soc.afIon of Reserve City Banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
MIInGfusE OF
 MInTEMBuRG IN COUNTER STRIKE

eeontlnued From Page One} the Germans in the Belgian National
 Bank st Brussels The gold is coilat- eval for the payment for foodstuffs which the allies are permitting to enter Germany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

Often 4 young fellows idea of work js to smear hss hands and face with grease and give orders to the boy who pumps up the tires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

-9he GsssezgS rssar0r-a esers;sr with nss torch light 5a5saea.. ward riasss aud ooistvuus ceremonies brought naek faint mesmevies of the patmr dag* of the ward boss ard his gang men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

Fine Bluff ls gysHg ta if sIaa city of AsktTesrHer 0Hs- sf starfxaess and gloom The electric wires se that city are being str1Hg now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

are # vrsa6 Esser-ss 1a 5sfe eEsys
 Eifs L tr1e ars1sr1zsa -aeesras2s'rl assss s,srssrsesi 2esltFt Efns EStll1ee -ss 2 e5sv saa aaTHnee 70 stse pvsseig1g 3E szeazrrA Ia rans r 1s ssaEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
Metal Trades StrMc.

PerIin. April 2.--(By The Assoeiat- ed Press The Ieitung Am MttaS, announces strike in Berlin of the metal industry, Involving all cate gorics and including draftsmen and forcmen numbering roughly 3e,eeo men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

Every time ss1c bSissae-ikf in the Archsugrs district have |lr1n-sn'' with she allies tl,eg tear outr in the opposite dinec.ier-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

Residents along the banks ef lakes and bayoua will soon renew their prosperous business of selling fish to fishermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

Esuaaly the fellow who lives close to natuve has aaore @sand" than his ne5ghbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
sEBss-zEPrIzry RATES.

Tks< SarE sxre4 GrsHs r~ EEp rrae- They Ep~isr IIrtie 1ar and -fzes soft " wtsssper, -gh-n-as Don't rsa sesT azzr ser-r<s-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
Kefnse Representation

Berlin. April 2.--fBy The Assoelaf- sd Press1~A Munich despatch tc the Frsakfurter IeitHng says tbe imper- rial government has refused Bava- riass demand to be represented at the ncace confer anre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

It's better. For sale by all gro- Gers. 3-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
MEK aF ASSOCIATED aszss

1e TawsuaEsR En1a.nr.sa assueEa- Ea7ug News @zaEszrz5 zEH Earrraa Gg- zE,zszuHsv sE -ars 1aEsr n FIFE 3El111ss- 3El11s LITE 4 E k Se<-Ee. g3ExsklnE Es aET -1zs-sEaEsEzenr af agrz gE1a any axrcT ecucsf-11g aET man ur EtzuE ecrrzer1sH VIII ereer--.ls ae= s1annE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
<I1Y 1ES LT
 IF sEa a E- N iE:il

ell,1rs7rs.1sei Ezr-nr Page 0ae.L
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
MEMORIAL SALES
TO BE CONTINUED

Girls of the Canteen committee Fri
day collected a fund Of $3.50 from sales
of tags. to be used in identifying
memorial park for the county's great
war veterans. The sale of the tags
wifi be continued until sufficient money
for improving the park is collected,
SAYS Dr. j. F. Watt, originator of the
park idea.
The modesty of the returned veteran
who has seen overseas service was
clearly demonstrated Friday. The COM
mittee in charge of quarters called
I Memorial Booth. where tags were sold.
asked the men to bring their relics to
town for display While more than 100
soldiers registered at the booth, not a
reminder Of overeas service was eXhib-
tied The men explained that they
preferred to leave their relics at home
because of the undesred limelight
they would have brought them if
shown
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
Friday and Saturday

Episode 10 Of "The House of Hate, 3"
and the dazzling screen .star. Priscilla
Dean in "She Hired Husband, the
story of how beautiful young girl
hired 'crumby" lumber Jack to act
as her husband A riot of fun and
action and one that viii surely please
you. Watch for every Priscilla Dean
picture; she is the coming star of the
screen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
HEAT SENDS EN-
TO THE MOUNTAINS

High temperatures sent an unusually
large number of yacaUouists 10 the
base Of Mount Heed last week. While
scores Of local people and Portland
guests motored for week end camp
IuE outing to the Lost Lake region,
ltaers jourueyed 70 Mt. Hood lodge
Before Friday night Mine Host Rogers.
n I'M his accommodations all accounted
for. was appealing 10 neiGhboring Up
per Valley ranehers TO entertain visit
ors. Several parties We're thus placed.
Others were accommodated in the
Lodge annex rolled in blankets, placed
on the soft. spicy smelling foliage Of
torifers. they slept beneath the trees.
Mr.. Rogers entertained 40 guests at
the Lodge. and y Jourreyed to Cloud
Cap lun TO spend the Fourth and re-
man for the week end.
Unless some party sealed the peak
from the South side. and no one was
seen through the telescope at Mount
Hood Lodge, nobody climbed Mount
Hood on the Fourth. Rarely a year
passes that some party does not cele-
brste the national birthday by the
climb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10

Coming. THE Red Lantern" Soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
AT THE LIBERTY
I oday

Today
George Walsh will be shown in his
latest Fox Success, Never Say Quit.
another of those fast and furious com
edy dramas. and a two reel Sunshine
comedy, His Musical Sneeze. "
Friday and Saturday
Clara kimball Young in a film ver-
sion Of the famous book and play,
'Magda, also two reel L-ko com
edy. "a Kagtime Romance, and Bray
Photograph.
Sunday
Dorothy Gish will be shown in her
latest Paramount picture, "The Hope
Chest. To those of you who have
seen Miss Gishs new pictures this will
be doubly welcome announcement. as
we are going to show every one of her
releases Battling Jane" was the
first, The Hope Chest" is the second.
Also a Pathe Review with the latest
thing in motion pictures, the analysis
Of movement plainly shown by the slow
spepd camera.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
Sunday

Bryant Washburn in THE Way of a
Man With Maid, = and a Burton
Holmes Traveog.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
Runaway is Thrilling

Here from her East Side home Sat
urday Mrs. W. f. Petr told of a thrill
ing runaway accident. With her two
small children she was accompanying
her husband to market with wagon.
load of cherries the day before. While
en- route down a steep grade bolt
dropped out of the double tree and al
lowed the pole of the vehicle to switch
suddenly to onA<ide. The team lurched
forward and threw Mr.. Petri to the
ground. The team dashed away, with
the lines dragging on the ground Al
though dazed by the fall, sustaining a
deep cash across his forehead, Mr..
Petri tried to run after the team.
An automobile happened along at
this moment. and the driver, a young
man, racing his car up behind the run
away wagon stopped the machine and
dashed alongside the team until he
could regain the lines. The young
man. as soon as he had returned the
quieted team to the owner, FASTENED
away without revealing his name.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
AT THE GEM

Gem Theatre open hereafter only on
Friday evenings at Z O'Clock and Sat
urday and Sunday matneessand even
ings at and 7 p. m. ''The House Of
date, the serial that has been run.
ming at the Gem on Wednesdays and
Thursdays, will be shown hereafter on
Friday and Saturday. The program
for this week is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
Wednesday and Thursday

Another great Mary Pickford sue
cess, Johanna EnIists, y the story of
little girl who on the farm read of life
as it is, dreamed of some day having a
beau and taking milk baths as she had
read of the actresses doing, and who at
last awakes to find herself rich and
pampered pet of society and the belle
of whole regiment of Uncle Sam
fighting men, A truly great Pickford
production and one that will live long
in your memory. Also a Mack Sennett
comedy, "The Little Widow"
Vera Kolstad at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
Monday and Tuesday

Monday and Tuesday starts the week
of big features at the Liberty. Beatriz
Michelena will be shown in "Just
Squaw." This production marks her
return to the silent drama and is a
worthy vehicle for this great star. Also
a News Weekly and the second of those
big little features, "The Topics of the
n4v -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

"About two years ago when suffer
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
NE almost instantly, writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett. Clark Mills, n. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
py every family.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Held as a German Agent,
Boasts He Aided O'Leary
Arthur Weiner Arrested a
Head of Teutonic Indus
trial Propaganda

Arthur Weiner, alleged head of Tcu-
ton industrial propaganda, was ar
rested yesterday by Henry Gruenwald,
an agent of the Department of Justice
and ordered detained at Ellis Island
by Perry NJ. Armstrong, chief examiner
of the Enemy Alien Bureau. The pris-
oner admitted to Mr.. Armstrong, it is
said, that he handled propaganda funds
turned over to Jeremiah A. O'Leary
and the American Truth Society by Dr..
Heinrich Albert, the German spy pay
master, and that he was active in aid
ing the German cause before we en-
dered the war
During the interrogation Weiner
boasted of his friendship with Count
Won Bernstorf, Captains Won Papen
and Boy-Ed and other Germans. At
the outbreak of the war, he said, he
reported to the German Consul for
military service, and shortly afterward
met Jeremiah OLeary, who, with the
American Truth Society, was carrying
on anti-British propaganda. He OBJ
tanned $4,000 from DR.. Albert for
O'Leary to carry on his work, he de-
clared.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
New Home Rule Plan
Launched i'm Ireland
Stephen Cwynn Proposes Four
Parliaments Be Formed
There

DUBLIN, Jan. ID (By The Associated d
Press).-The political agitation in Ire
land, outside the sphere of Sim FeIn
activities, is undergoing a revival A
meeting of Moderate Home Rulers,
headed by Stephen Gwynn, yesterday
launched movement for Home Rule
with separate parliament for each
OF four provinces, or three parliaments
with Lcinstcr and Connaught Joined.
which they call Dominion Home Rule.
To-day the Council of the irish
Unionist Alliance met in Dublin and
adopted resolution presented by Lord
Farnham, reaffirming "unalterable OBJ
position to Home Rule for the whole
or any part of Ireland" and declaring
"the real object Of all Home Rule
movements is total separation," which
would result in handing over Ireland
"to those who during the war have ac-
lively sought to procure the defeat of
our arms and the disruption of the
empire"
On the other hand, Home Rule
gained q recruit in Major General Sir
Hubert Cough. former commander of
the British Fifth Army, who was a
leader in what was termed the Cur
raugh revolt, at which time he re-
signed from the army.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Lee Says U. S. May
Grant Passports to
SocialistConference
Alderman Is Told by Meyer
London State Department
Is Waiting Only to Learn
If Meeting VIII Be Held

Algernon Lee, Socialist alderman and
one Of the three delegates elected by
'he Socialist party of this country to
the international Socialist conference
at Lausanne, said yesterday that he
had received definite information from
Meyer London, Socialist Congressman.
that the State Department would issue
passports provided the conference was
held.
Mr.. London wired me-" said Mr.. Lee
that he had an interview THURSDAY
with Acting Secretary of State Frank
POLK, who told him that the impression
gwen him by the department on
Wednesday to the effect that passports
had been refused was not correct.
Mr.. London understands that action
IS delayed pending an effort bv the
Department of State to get definite in
formation whether the proposed con-
ference viii actually be held.
According to Mr.. London, when it
IS definitely ascertained that the con-
terence VIII convene, passports viii be
issued"
The two other delegates elected are
James Oneal and John NJ. Work, who
are meeting with other members of
the Socialist National Executive Com
mittee in Chicago.
Il find the situation humorous," Mr..
Lee said with a laugh. "and | do not
care to comment at this time beyond
saying that there is no doubt in nv
mind that the conference will be hello. y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
$4,000 Women i'm
British Air Forces
England Says War Figures Show
1T Was Ruler of Clouds
at Wars End''

LONDON, Jan. 23-Great Britain
was preeminent in the air at the close
OF the war, when the British air
1orce was the largest in the world, ac-
cordlng to report made public to-
DAY. 1t fought on more fronts than
the air service of any other nation,
and Its successes were proportionately
greater it is said.
In August. 1914, the British naval
and military air services together mus
tered only 285 officers and 1853 men of
other ranks. In November, 1918, there
We're 10000 officers and 264,OOo men.
AT the outbreak of the war Great Brit
am had 166 airplanes, forty-fve sea-
planes and seven airships, while at the
close of hostilities she had $1,000 air.
planes, 1900 seaplanes and 1O9 air.
shlps. Besides this there were $4,000
alrplanes and seaplanes being built
and $4,000 airplane engines under con-
tract.
The Women's Royal Air Force, which
was not in existence in 1914, numbered
at the close Of hostilites $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Merchants Association
Protests Cable DELAYS
Informs Navy Censor That Man.
ufacturers Are Forced to
Close Plants

The Merchants Association ycstcr-
day sent another letter of protest to
the Chief Cable Censor Of the Naval
Department. begging for modification
of the present stringent censorship, and
asserting that the delay and confusion
caused in business circles will result in
some instances in the shutting down Of
manufacturing plants.
s.. G. Mead, secretary Of the associa
ton, who sent the letter. quotes pro-
test received from one OF the members
Of the association concerning the delay
in messages sent 10 and from South
Africa.
ain normal times" this protest
reads, 1--WE could exchange cables with
Capctown in forty-cight hours. For
the past two and half months the
smallest average time, to our knowl-
edge, for the transmission OF cables
from New York TO Capctown and
transmission back TO New York OF
prompt reply ig fifteen days. In many
instances this has taken longer than
forty"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Bible Quoted i'm Plea
Not to Recognize ''Reds''
Rev. DIR. Simons Sends Warm
ing Gable to President
dent Wilson

The Rev Dr.. George Albert Simons,
superintendent of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Russia and pastor of
the American Church in Petrograd
since 1907, cabled the following mes
sage to President Wilson in Paris yes
terday
Recently left Russia, where spent
eleven years. Know Bolshevism to be
avowedly anti-Ally, anti-humanitarian,
anti Christian, anti-Russian. Consider
1t greatest menace to world peace,
world democracy. civilization and sane
tity of home. Therefore must earnest
ly hope peace conference will not pol
Lutte itself by recognizing Russia's
greatest foe. Christian America and
Christian Russia can fitly express their
sentiment in this critical hour by quot
ting Second Corinthians, sixth chapter,
verses II to 49,"
The biblical text quoted by DR..
Simons follows:
gether with unbelievers: for what fell
lowship hath righteousness with un-
righteousness and what fellowship
hath light with darkness?
"15. And what concord hath Christ
with Belial? or what part hath he that
believeth with an infidel?
"16. And what agreement hath the
temple of God with idols? for We are
the temple of the living God; as God
hath said, | will dwell in them and
walk in them; and | will be their God,
and they shall be my people.
"17. Wherefore come out from
among them, and be We separate, saith
the Lord, and touch not the unclcan
thing; and l will receive you,
"1S. And will be father unto you,
and ye shall be my sons and daughters,
saith the Lord Almighty Cor. 6;
14-1S)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Omsk Government
Fast Gaining in
Leaders and Power
Observers Believe Strong
Man Like Admiral Kol.
chak Is Necessary to Garry
Government Over Crisis

OMSK, Siberia, Jan. 10 (By The AS
soclated Press).-The Omsk govern
ment, headed by Admiral Kolchak, is
rapidly increasing its authority both
east and west Of Omsk. During the
last week the Omsk government was
advised of the adherence to its au-
thority of General Denikine, leader
of the Omsk forces west of the Urals:
CT General Krasnoff, the Hetman of
the Don Cossacks, and General Fill
monoff, Hetman of the Kuban Co.'S
sacks.
Admiral Kanine, it is announced, has
been appointed commander of the Rus
sian Black Sea fleet. He is subordi-
nate to General Denikine, who now
holds sway over Odessa, the Crimea
and Sebastopol
1t is announced in government
circles that the controversy with
General Semenof, the anti Bolshevik
leader in the region of Chita, is in a
tar way to a settlement.
oencnOH would Fight
Semenoff, it is said. has accepted
the appointment of q commission to
try charges against him and has sig
nlfied his readiness to Join General
Dutoff in fighting the Bolsheviki. The
commission to try General Semenoff
VIII meet in a week or so at Chita.
1T is understood that General Semen
off has informed Admiral Kolchak that
he was the victim of a misunderstand-
ing. The charges against Semenoff in
clude that of interfering with the tele
graph and railway lines. seizing of
money in banks and intimidation of
railway employees. Allied officers in
Omsk continue their good Offices in
the interest of a settlement.
M. Savinkotf and Vladimir Bourtzeff
we'll known revolutionists, now in
Paris, have telegraphed offers of their
support to Admiral Kolchak. The adj
herence of Savinkoff is regarded as
adding important strength to the Omsk
government. Admiral Kolchak has
tclegraphcd his thanks to Sayinkoff, de-
claring:
81 consider your acceptance a sion
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Civil War Looms
For Portugal as
Monarchists Gain
Old Regime Proclaimed at
Four Points and Gar
rison of Lisbon Joins the
Rebels; Manoel in London

LONDON, Jan. 24.-According to dis
developing adversely for the govern
ment. The monarchist cause is gaining
many adherents in Lisbon and is
rapidly extending the field Of opera
tlons to the north.
The monarchy, having been proclaim
ed at Louza, Sac Thiago, Villa do Conde
and Barcellos, it is feared that nothing
can now avert civil war
The widely circulated rumor that
former King Manoel was about to land
on Portuguese soil was at least pre-
mature, as Manoel was still in London
to day.
Lisbon Troops Join Rebels
NIGO, Spain, Jan. 24.-The greater
part of the Lisbon garrison has gone
over to the Monarchists, according to
reports on the progress of the Portu-
guese revolution received here from
Coimbra, in Northern Portugal, and
other localities. The wireless station
near Lisbon is said to be in Royalist
hands
Tie Monarchist movement has a foot
hold at Santarem, forty-three miles
vices received here. They report that
troops under Colonel Silveramos.
which the Lisbon government had sent
to aid in suppressing the Monarchist
rebellion, Joined the Royalists at San
tarem.
MADRID, Jan. "a. - The monarchy
has been proclaimed in Lisbon, the
Portuguese capital. according to a tele-
gram received here from Valenca, on
the Portuguese border.
Former Queen Marie Amelie of
Portugal, mother of former King
Manuel, has arrived here, some news
papers say. She travelled to Spain
incognito.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Adj. Cen. Berry Reuie1cs
Brooklyn Guard Regiment

Adjutant General Charles w. Berry,
head of the new York State National
Guard, reviewed the new 14th Regi-
ment, National Guard, at its armory,
Eighth Avenue and Fifteenth Street,
Brooklyn, last night. This is the
first regimental review of the new
guard to be conducted in the state.
The 14th Regiment was selected by
Adjutant Geaeral Berry because it
has the greatest enlistment of any of
the new guard regiments. There were
1,OO4 officers and men on the floor of
tho arnOrN
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
ZiOnists Raise Million in Week

The Zionist Organization of Amer
lca,. which has just finished the first
week of its campaign to raise a So 3,O00,-
900 fund for the restoration of Pales-
tine, announced yesterday that almost
third of the total amount had been
collected.
Detroit is the first city in the United
States to fill its quota. Campaign man
ayers there predict that the final result
will be we'll over $6O,OOO
Sermons on the campaign will be
preached to-day in more than 1000
synagogues throughout the nation. The
Fourth District of the Zionist Organ
ization will hold a mass meeting to-
morrow at s p. m. in the auditorium of
the United Charities Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Mexican Bandit Gang
Wiped Out by Army
New Campaign Against Villa
Is Ordered by Carranza;
Peace Envoys Chosen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Official in
formation reached Washington to-day
of the determination of band of rebel
bandits that has been operating in the
state of Jalisco, Mexico, under the lead
ership OF Pedro Zamora. It's head
quarters were near Autlan. and it was
wiped out by government troops under
Colonel Don Agusrin Olachea and Lieu
tenant Colonel Petronilo Flores
For five days the government troops
pursued the bandits until Zamora's
band was driven into q recess in the
mountains, where it was dispersed.
Meantime Lieutenant Colonel Flores
with two regiments was engaging rem
nants of the band in the hills of Zen
zontle, Prsmera Ahua, Ell Cato and
Ayotitlan. The Zamoristas, when their
chief was seriously wounded, fed.
Zamora was captured
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Sotdiers' Councils Are
Stripped Of Po,oer by
Recent Regulations

BERNE, Jan. 24.-Undcr the new
regulations which have been issued
relative to the control Of the German
army, the power of the soldiers coun-
flis 81 VIII be greatly diminished. The
russian Minister of War will, through
Me army officers, be charged with re-
i,ponslbiilty for the employment and
leadership of his men. He will be su-
pleme eie chief Of the army and he alone
aIia nave power to promote officers
and soldiers.
soldiers councils will be formed by
81 garrsons, regiments or batralions
W "atch over the activities Of officers
s"a see that military authority is not
asea es against the government.
lney must be consulted az to perma-
.sne regulations relative to feeding the
MoopS, the granting of leave and dis
e.piine. but beyond that they arc under
STRICT limitations.