davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-05

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN Sc da-a a la per-
soma que irformc del paradcro dc mi hernia
TIA Bricia Perez Quien ticnc ) hijas lianadas
Rencto. Claudina y Rcfugio. y I'm hijo lama
do Eu%enio. Hacc : amos ~llc:aron de Mexico
Sc establccieron en- San Antonio. Texas.
habicndo rccibido sus ultimas noticias hacc
dos amos. $500 Sc daran dc gratificaci5n a
IA persona que intormc q hGela Mu!ioz. 1901
Nc ker St. Houston. Texas. t22I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-05
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESIrA mujcr quo quicra seryir en-
casa particular. y que sc duedc en- ia ncchc-
Ocurrir a 1925 n. Flores St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-05

TMPRESORES:- &. rcces!Ia esqIcla; dc
.:efuEcf6r.i Sraairs. estilo me%icauo. cScriba
p:d:cndo precio' ) mHestras a iSn&cio Z.
iozanc. lis y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Az
tonic. Texas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-03

work would begin after the vacation
hut the large quantity of supplies in
the Red Cross Warehouses abroG |
and in this county have been sup
plemented by gift thru Congress OF
immense quantities Cf army supplies
in France which Will be used in the
immediate future and some factory
production may oG used to supple
ment these supplies,
This does not mean that the urgent
need for clothing has decreased 20
any great extent n the Red Cross
plans to meet all demands in the most
practical and economical way pos
sible. All cut garments nov on hand
in the chapters ,hculd be made up
and sent in at the earliest possible
date. All unused aterials sent to the
Chapters free of charge should be re-
turned unless thy can be sold To-
cally and full report sent 20 the Bur-
eau Of Supplies.
Certain lines of production for To-
cal and domestic needs will be con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-03

sidered later. and Chapters may pos
sibly be asked to accept a light pro-
duCtisn program oI refuge" work 1t It
Is found necessary. II is therefore
suggested that Chapters and Bran
ches do not dispose of all their equip
ment for this work, at the present
time. But there is no necessity OF
keeping large " X rooms, especially
II they are held a. any great expense,
until it has been determined to what
extent the Red Cross will be able to
meet the demands according to the
above plans.
II may be necessary later to call
the women to help out, but the sur
est way to guarantee success of the
Foreign Relief Program at present
is to make the November Roll Call
for Red Cross me nbers the greatest
and most general II all the member.
ship drives. All women who have
been engaged in tho knitting, sewing
or surgical dressing work are there
fore urged to enrol as active helpers
in the Roll Call Campaign for Nov.
cmber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-03
VATICAN SINGERS
WILL TOUR COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-After many
attempts during III, last fifty years
~ the mart of America ro hiring 70
this country .he remarkable choir
from the Vatican at Rome and the
Roman Basilicas. Pope Benedict XV
has finally given his consent to allow
seventy of the best Of these singers
to leave italy anil tour this country
and Canada. This announcement was
made July "a by Theodore Mitchell
at his offices in the Longacre Build
ing, Broadway az Forty-Second
street. thru whose insistent requests
the visit will be made He said that a
tour OF the large c!ties in this country
would be begun mn ediately after
7 ,ahor Dav. when concert would be
given probably at tho Metropolitan
ODera House. and thni the ren would
not return to Rome foi three to four
months thereafter Irish World.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-03
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MUST KEEP FEET DRY.
AVOID EXPOSURE AND
EAT LESS MEAT

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex.
posure, keep feet dry, eat less mtat,
drink lots OF water and above al
take a spoonful of salts occasionally
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin, called uric acid, which Is
generated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. 1t Is the function of
the kidneys to filter this acid from
the blood and cast 1t out in the urine.
The pores OF the skin are also a
means Of freeing the blood of This
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accumulating and cir.
culating thru the system. eventually
settling In the joints and muscles
causing stiffness soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass OF water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus ridding the blood
Of these impurities.
hd Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results
by thousands Of folks who are subject
to rheumatism. Here you have a
pleasant. effervescent Whitewater
drink which overcomes uric acid and
Is beneficial to your kidneys as well.
ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-03
RED CROSS WILL.
CONTINUE WORK
Women Will Not BE Asked to Com
tinuc knitting-Drmands Will BE
Met in the Most Economical Way.

SEATTLE, Sep; Information
has just been received from National
Headquarters that although the AM
erican Red Cross is still faced with
neavy demands fJr refugee clothing
overseas. the women of the Nortbwes.
tern Division who have so willingly
given their services during the past
two years are not to he asked to con-
tinue the knitting and sewing work at
least during the early autumn
months. 1t has been anticipated that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-03
"A Fair Proposition But Nothing Doing

heading (Ca) Register tells this
peience publication the The furnish
own commentary
The wind boweth where iseh
And comeh:
the bacon.
days good liberal, loyal, generous, boad-mnd
Of of the
paper he to subscribe during
and would send his subscription if the
would him the OLD PRICE (the price has of
sity advanced from 90 year o $l.5O).
Immediately him." says the editor we would
accept his proposition provided he would bring a cord of
side of bacon the % these commodities
when there profit in publishing
newspaper $lOO year.
long days have passed no
'aers, eggs bacon
"Fe couldn't afford to do it. Yet, he enough
ask send him the for Sl0O, and make him
so Of all the 33 2s5 people the county this kindly dis
posed individual the with gall enough
paper old believe
IN the whole county"
telephone who think would
inadequate he substantially
before the
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
BR0UCH WILL CALL
 SPECIAL SESSION IF
 CONDITIONS ARE MET
Members Must Pledge Attend ance; Advocates to Pay
 Bill.

Conway, Aug. 18.-A letter written by Governor Brough, agreeing to re- convene the legislature in another special session, providing certain con- ditions are met, has been made pub lie here.
 From the text of the governors letter it is apparent that he has def initely decided to change his mind and reconvene the legislature if his con ditions are met. The conditions in clude pledges from a majority of each house to attend and devote their attention to road legislation, and that the expense shall be borne by those advocating the session.
 Governor Brough, however, may fa- vor the legislature submitting a pro- posed constitutional amendment to permit cities to issue bonds, provid- ing suffragettes can be induced to agree to withdraw the present pro- posed state constitution amendment for suffrage. It is pointed out that national suffrage makes adoption of the state amendment unnecessary.
 Members of the general assembly appear willing for the calling of the extra session, as proposed by the Faulkner good roads committee, ac- cording to replies to the committees s proposition already mailed to the rep resentatives and senators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
QUICKER ACTION BY CONCRESSO ON
 \. C. !. IS URGED
Senate and House Asked to Act On Recommendations of
 Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 18.-Quicker action by congress in the campaign to reduce the cost of living was urged today on senate and house. Senator Walsh declared high prices were at charged that congress was wasting time when something should have been done already in response to President Wilson's recommendations
 Mayors of New Jersey cities, ap- bearing before the house agriculture committee, said action was needed at once to stop the rising scale of prices. Regulation of imports was one means suggested. The amend ment broadening the food control act will be considered tomorrow by the committee.
 Sale of surplus army food began today at storage centers throughout the country.
 Debate in congress was occupied to great extent by living cost prob lems.
 ! Absence of a quorum in the house delayed until tomorrow, final action on a resolution calling for the fed ! VI cAI CI c1uC cO DCSIl diate inquiry into "the increase in 1 the price of shoes"
 Representative Siegel, republican, New York, submitted figures on the increased cost of clothing, which he said, were obtained by New York clothing manufacturers and showed that in most cases. the retailer makes 50 per cent profit and in some places ! 100 per cent The manufacturers cost, he said, was due to the cost of labor. He presented figures to show that an overcoat costing the manu- facturer $10.85 in 1917 advanced to $17.57 in 1918, and to $22.62 by last week. He urged the dealers be re- quired to mark the cost prices on all commodities.
 The United Fruit company, was attacked by Representative Fitzger- aid. democrat, Massachusetts, who as- serted it had made 40 per cent pro- l fit, and paid off millions of dollars of bonded indebtedness not due for some time.
 | Investigation of freight charges to determine whether there was fraud in capitalization of railroads as charged before the interstate con- merce committee, was urged by Representative Huddleston, democrat, Alabama, who asserted the trans portation charges affect retail prices "three or four times"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
BAKER DEFENDS
 PLAN FOR ARMY
 OF 576,000 MEN
Says He Doesn't Wish Responsi- bility of Asking Small
 Force.

Washington, Aug. 18.-Secretary Baker defended today before the sen- ate subcommittee on military affairs his recommendation for an army of 576,000 men by saying that in view of the disturbed conditions in the world," he did not wish the "respon- slbility' of asking for small force.
 Secretary Baker indicated several times that the bill as presented in- cluding it's provision for compulsory unversal military training for 19 year old youths was that of military ex- perts rather than his own, although it had his approval. He said that his own "guess" was that an army of 576,000 was perhaps somewhat larger than necessary, but that he did not wish to take the responsibility of op- posing the opinion of the country's greatest military men.
 Regarding the provision for main- tenance of three divisions in the in- sular possession, the secretary ad- mitted that the force appeared to him somewhat large and agreed to the suggestion of Senator Wadsworth of New York that native troops might be used to advantage.
 The secretary also considered as worth while suggestion that part of the youth of the country might be given the opportunity for naval train ing, possibly as substitute for the training he otherwise would receive in the army.
 Against Air Ministry.
 The interrogation of the secretary offered the opportunity for obtain tablishment of an air ministry. Sen ator New, of Indiana, presented argu- ments for the separation of the mili- tary and aeronautics. but Secretary Baker was frank in his declaration of opinion that it would make for ineffi- ciencv. Difficulty would be experi- enced, MT. Baker said. in maintaining the proper coordination under sepa- rate heads and if more adequate air service is desired, he suggested. it would be more practicable to utilize the existing military organizations.
 Another reason given by the secre- tarv for opposing a standardization of aviation was that it would tend to dis courage competition in the develop ment of aerial appliances.
 The testimony developed that the United States now has 10,718 air r,anes. of which, however only B. 328 are service planes. The major rart of the present equipment now is obsolete. but. it was asserted by the secre+arv. the types are better than any in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
1Q MtMERH KILLED. 20 ENTOMbED WHEN
 MINE IS WRECKED
Two Bodies Recovered From Colorado Mine; Rescue
 Work Proceeds.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 1S.--
 Eighteen men are believed dead.
 buried under the debris from
 the explosion today in the
 Oakview mine of the Oakdale
 Coal company, near La Veta.
 Colo. Tonight, five rescue
 crews had been unable to re-
 cover any of the bodies.
 Trinidad, Colo, Aug. !8.-Forty coal miners are entombed by an ex- plosion in the Oakview Mine of the Oakdale Coal company, near Laveta' Colorado in Huerfano county, accord ing to reports reaching here thls afternoon. Calls for helmet men and rescue gangs have been sent out to mines in the Walsenburg and Trinidad districts.
 Two bodies have been recovered from the Oakview mine near Laveta, Colorado, and at least 25 men still are believed to be entombed, accord. ing to a message received by the Oakland Coal company, here this afternoon. These men are believed to have perished. Gas is believed to have caused the explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
MIL SON WITNESS BEFORE SENATE ON PACT TODAY President to Be Quizzed on Peace Conference Acts at Public
 Forum. HOPE INSIDE STORY
 WILL BE REVEALED Aide at Paris Says Experts Agreed That Shantung Settlement
 Would Result in

Washington, Aug l8.-At confer ence m some respects unparalleled in American history, President Wilson Will talk over the peace negotiations and the treaty with the senate for elgn relations committee tomorrow at the white house.
 By virtue of extraordinary plans to inform the public of every word that is spoken, the meeting will have the aspect of an open forum discussion at which the whole nation can look on.
 As head of the American peace de- legation and one of the inner circle which formulated the world settle ment at Versailles, the president is to be asked the meaning and purpose of provisions sof the league of nations covenant, the reasons behind the deci- slon to give Japan control of Shan tung province, just what part the United States IS to take in reconstruc- ton, and many other questions raised by senate consideration of the treaty.
 Whether MT. Wilson will answer fully in so public a manner all the questions put to him, or will consider that some of the information he re- celved at the peace table should be held in confidence as matter of na- tional policy, remains conjectural. But the committee members mean to give him the opportunity if he chooses to tell the whole of the inside story behind the treaty.
 Today, the committee heard it's first direct account of the Shantung negotiations from Thomas F. Willard, an American writer, who acted as ad- wiser to the Chinese peace delega- tion. He said the settlement was reached after the Japanese virtually had threatened to bolt the conference but he added that President Wilson seemed to be alone in considering the threat more than "pure bluff"
 Doubts Japan's Intent.
 All the American experts on far eastern affairs at Versailles. MT. Mil lard declared agreed that the settle ment meant war. He had heard that similad view was expressed in the letter from General Bliss to the presi- dent, which the latter has declined to send to the senate as matter of pub lie policy. The United States, the wit ness asserted. could not avoid being drawn into such war.
 Mir. Willard gave it as his. personal view, based on twenty years exper- fence with far eastern nolicies, that Japan never would leave Shantung una- til she was confronted with "a super for force" Asked whether he meant a superior moral force imposed by the League of Nations, he replied
 "I mean material force. Japan does not care 9 snap of her fingers for moral force"
 Duriro the dav. the strategic posi- tions of the cnposin" forces in the treaty ratification firht in the senate showed no sipn of change but there was another outbprst of debate dur ino which Senator Borah. republican Idaho. declared that news of unrest ahroad was bcino suppressed bv Rri+- ish and French news a"ancies. "wh''n the senate is heinp whipped to ratifv the treaty before the facts are known"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Ship With Wounded
 Aboard Is Ashore

Seattle, Washington, Aug. 18.- With HOO wounded Czecho-Slav aboard the United States Shipping Board steamer Heffron is ashore off Rokuren, Korea Strait, cable advices received today by the Pacific Steam ship Co.,, from it's agent at Kobe said.
 The Heffron was said to have been bound from Vladivostok to Trieste with soldiers. Two holds were re- ported full of water. A warship and salvage vessel were standing by and it was thought there was no imme- diate danger of the vessel sinking. The Heffron sailed from here June p for Vladivostok.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
BROUGH PARDONS YOUTH.

Little Rock, Aug. Ex-Governor Trough yesterday pardoned Jack Howard who was convicted last Mo- vember of assault to rob. He is only 19 years old. and has made a model prisoner in the penitentiary to which he was sentenced for one year. One F. H. Stevens made sworn state ment to the effect that Howard had no criminal connection with the case
 and that he, and not Howard, was en- tirely responsible for the whole of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

Safes sold and safes bought. Adams Printing company. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

'o0ntinued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
FATHER OF AVIATOR
 TO RAISE RANSOM
 DEMANDED FOR SON

Hutchinson, Minn., Aug. Is, Sam G. Peterson, father of Lieut.. Harold G. Peterson, who is held for ransom by Mexican bandits arrived here today after a hurried visit to St Paul where he conferred with state officials. He announced that he has decided to raise the amount of the ransom himself and not depend on oth- CTS for the safety of his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

(Continued on page six.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

Maria, Tex, Aug. R. Aviat0rs H. C. Peterson ana Paul H. Davis. hcIr prisOnc!. by Mexican ban ,ts near Candelaria, Texas, are expected to reach the border tomorrow, it was said by army officers here tonight. Couricrs sant to the bandit camp f>.t right are reported ;o have reached the camp informing the han, dits that the S15,O00 ransOm WOuld be pajd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
PRESENT "WET' BILL.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The prohib- ition enforcement bill was presented to the senate today by Senator Ster- ling of South Dakota, chairman of the judiciary subcommittee, which considered the house measure. There was no indication when the measure would be called up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
DECIDES PEOPLE MAY REJECT LEGISLATIVE'S
 VOTE ON PROHIBITION

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 18.-The voters of Nebraska have the the right to vote to reject or approve the action of the state legislature in ratifying the federal prohibition amend ment, and until a vote is taken it cannot be said the legisla- ture has ratified the amend ment, the district court here held today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
HIGH COST HITS
ELECTION PLANS
OF DEMOCRATS
National Committee Wants
Ten Million Dollars
for Campaign
PARTY VICTORIES HIGH
Desperate Efforts Are Being
Made to Raise Huge Sum
by Contributions

Washington, Sept. >. - Following
Chairman Cummings and his aides
to many States of the West it will
be recalled Mr.. Cummings went to
the White House and poured into
the reluctant ear of the President n
dismal tale about the condition of
mind of the voters to the effect that
they were disaffected toward the
party in power, that they were hold
ing the Administration responsible
for the plumbers of the war period,
for extravaganza, for high cost of
living, and so on. 1t was set forth
that the public was not overwhelm
ingly enthusiastic about the fact the
President Travelled in state to Paris
and elsewhere in Europe and alb
sented himself from business at
home for about seven months.
report of Mr.. Cummings came the
Closely following the pcssimistic
election in the Helm District in
Kentucky and the overturn of this
District by the victory of King
Swope, the Republican candidate.
This development along with others
which need not be enumerated in
tensified the thickness of the gloom
which had settled over Democratic
headquarters and Administration
circles.
Now in emphasis of the alarm al
ready sounded by Mr.. Cummings
comes the announcement of William
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

d. Jameson, Director of Finance of
the Democratic National Committee,
that he has begun for the Commit
tee the task of raising between $5,-
100000 and $10,000,000 to elect a
Democratic President in 1920. Mr..
Jameson will employ about 1000
persons and appeals for contribu-
tions will be sent out to millions OF
men and women.
To indicate more clearly the eX-
tent of the alarm which is felt by
the Administrations political chief
tains and the remarkable nature OF
their effort by the unprecedented use
of funds to purchase an election II
should be added that the Democratic
Committee in addition to its other
liberal office room in Washington
has taken three entire floors OF a
prominent office building on New
York Avenue within sight of the
Treasury and within hearing of the
White House. These offices are now
being fitted up and will be filled with
an army of employees.
Desperate efforts are being made
by the Democratic National Com
mittee to raise funds. Mr.. Jameson
states that there will be 12,OOO,OOO
women to be influenced in the next
campaign and he admits that the
cost has gone up.
1t took $1,10O,O0O to elect Presi
dent Wilson and $2,500,0OO to re-
elect him. The present appeal of
the Democratic Director of Finance
would, therefore, indicate that the
longer the Democratic party re-
mains in power the more expensive
it becomes for the party as we'll as
for the country at large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
U. S. Army Flyer Wins
International Aero Derby

New York, Sept. 2.-Lieutcnant b.
". Maynard of the United States army
air service, won the International
Aero Derby between Mineola, n. Y.
and Toronto. covering the 1,0OO-mile
round trip course in 1854 minutes ac-
cording to an official announcement
made here by the Contest Committee
of the American Flying Club.
Lieut.. II. II. George, whose flying
time was 52Oa4 minutes, finished Sec
ond. LIEUT.. ID. Gish was third, with a
flying time OF $524H minutes.
The contest committee said that the
winners in the reliability test would
be announced next Thursday.
Tho three aviators finishing first in
the Aero Derby We're army pilots. VINO
made the flight in De Haviland ma
chimes. equipped with 400-horsepoWer
Liberty motors. The planes were en-
tered in order to test the reliability
of the American made army machines.
There were fifty-tWo airmen enter
ed in the aero race. OF these. twenty
eight finished the round trip and three
made second starts. Although several
of the planes were wrecked either in
landing or getting off. only one pilot
suffered an injury in the international
flight.