davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17

Balzac's old house at Passy,
France, is to be repaired and re-
stored in order to form a real Bal
zac Museum.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
WILSON TO WAGE
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
ment by which we will give bond. Let
us have a common guarantee, that
all of us will sign, of political indie
pendence and territorial integrity l
pointed out to some of the gentlemen
who were less inclined to enter into
this arrangement than others that
that was In effect giving bonds on the
part OF the United States that we
would enter into an arrangement by
which you would be protected from
US"
Friends of the President point out
that by this statement he has made
it clear that he believes the time has
come for a change in policy which is
possible only through the revision or
extension of the Monroe doctrine.
opponents of the Presidents plan
believe the people of the United
States will insist upon retention of the
Monroe doctrine as it was originally
framed. They propose in speaking be-
fore the public to point out the re-
suits of the policy as worked out dur
ing the days OF the war and which
have caused use of American soldiers
in Russia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
Divided on Outcome.

Sentiment is divided as to whether
the Presidents friends can create in
the public mind such an overwhelming
'desire for an American policy of aid
to and by all nations. that Congress
later will be led to ratify the agree
ment.
One of the most interesting situ-
ations is that in which representatives
of the so-called oppressed nations find
themselves. They realize that France
is not overly enthusiastic about some
of the clauses of the new covenant
France is their best friend on the
continent, they say. On the other
hand, If American voters who come
from Poland. from the Balkans and
from Czecho-Sloval1ia can be per-
suaded to indorse the plan, their ac-
ton might have great influence in the
halls of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
For Colds and Grin

axe LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE Tablets.
oo< for z W Groves signature on the boz.
h-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17

Members Of Alexandra Council, No.
5, Order of Fraternal Americans. have
to pay fraternal visit to
Jackson Council of Washing,
ton, Tuesday night. The Alexandrians
will leave on the GAO o'clock train.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17

AS the result of an appeal made for
he relief of the Armenian sufferers
the children of Lee public scho-l COL
ected the sum of 49,. Is. The seventh
grade. taught by Miss Sarah Spindle,
headed the list with $3.50
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
STRATEGY OF FRENCH,
AMERICAN TRANSPORT,
TWO MARVELS OF WAR

tues of popular government, which
will always suffer by It's suppression.
A populace acts more promptly and
not less promptly against enemies or
traitors than do monarchs or mobiles.
If the Peace Conference wishes to
promote popular government every
where II must protect patriotic senti-
ment everywhere. In other words. IL
there is one necessity Of the case it is
that the international settlement
should be a national settlement 1t
must not be, or attempt to be, mere
ly cosmopolitan settlement
We all claim to be in favor Of the
self-determination of peoples. and that
very phrase marks something different
from the mere self-determination Of
people.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Juneau. May 24-JMdge James Wickersham passed thru this city rom the westward enroute to Washington, D. C., where he will present his contest for the delegate shin to congress from Alaska
 The political situation, in so far as Judge Wickersham is concerned, has not changed, as he will not be a candidate for election at the com ile- special election. claiming that he was elected last November and is therefore entitled to his seat. He claims that if he made the run in June, he would be a candidate agains. himself.
 With Wickersham content to await the decision of the congress ional committee on elections, the on ly candidate now in the field against Grigsby,th Democratic nom- in Is l.. J. Jones, who is mak- ing the racs on the Labor ticket. Jones has received the endorsement ot ths Ketchikan labor union, and
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
JEWELRY TAKES
 IN NEW FAOS

Chicago,-Three magnificent we'd ding gifts recently mace to ord T Uy Chicago jeweler aud valued al many thousands of dollars have for their design or principal fea- ture an adaptation of some angle of the great out doors.
 One is long dia mond chain, en- bracIng twenty two large gems and scores Of smaller ones, diminishing in size to the point where the pen dant is attached. Though intrin- sically il is the finest gem.
 It is a pine cone, unodorned by gems, but perfectly flexible and in the du'lu gold being perfect rep lica in metal Of the cone of the woods. Each layer is of beaten gold, overlapping and, tapering in size, and attached in such way that the whole is as firmly flexiDle as a real cone.
 Another gift which will soon adorn the throat of C. June bride is a flexible diamond necklace of festoons and foliage in Louis XVI design, in which delicate mechani- Cal work yiCs with the artistry oF design.
 Another necklace is Q succession of blossoms linkedl together with festoons of diamonds and termi. hating in a pendant of large blossom, of which each petal is composed of a large diamond sur rounded by smaller gems. The eff feet is exquisite
 Ornaments for the hair are com- ing Iaore and more into vogue, one very stunning creation ill the same jewellers display being a flexible diamond bandeau with alternate mo'ifs of sapphires, made to wear around the hair as ribbon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Chicago, May 22.-A bell which has rung out three times in the his tory Of the United States in celebra- ton of the coming of peace was pre- sented today to the Chicago Histori- cal Society by St. Marks church Of this city.
 The bell was cast in 1861, when the church was built, and was made from metal taken from coins given Ey soldiers end Confederate prison- CTS at Camp Douglas.
 At the close of the civil war 1t aid ed in spreading the newg of peace. IL was used for a similar purpose at the close Of the Spanish American war and when the armisice was signed in the worlh war it again served to spread the news.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
WOULD DEPORT
 ALL BOLSHEVIKI

Washington, May 24-R.ePresenta tive Johnson of Washington, in a speech which he mode in the House of Representatives yesterday afr ternCon said "The Bolsheviki agita- tors should all be deported from America. This country has made wOeful mistake in allowing these aliens who are dirty of body and treacherous of mind to remain this long in the United States"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
JONES As A LABOR CANDIDATE
 TAXES FIELD AGAINST GRIGSBY

claims that he will carry most of the precints Il the First Division, and information received here would Indicate that he is apparently sup port.T. by the laLor unions thru out the territoy.
 Jones is a carpenter by trade and was former principal of the Ketchikan public schools. He was prominent as q minute speaker sn4 took an active part in other patriotic matters.
 No interest is being displayed 1n the forthcoming election in Juneau
 James Wickersham stated here that he would present bill to con- gress asking for an appropriation Of four million dollars for the Alaska railroaG, and that he would also ask congress to provide means for the settlement in Alaska of returned soldiers who have no financial means to pay th-ir passage or liv- ing expenses for the first year or two.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
NOW F|GHT|NS
 IN PETROGRAD

London, May 24.-Reports re- ceiv'I. here from Helsingfors state that the Bolsheviki are being hard pressed by the Ethonian advance. Fires and explosions are occurring In Petrograd and the Bolshevlki are destroying their munitiona in Pet rograd.
 The reports also declare that ma chine gun firsing is going on in Petrograd and that the population has risen against the Bolsheyiki Roiting and street fighting is an hourly occurrence.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 2S-- Mrs. Spencer Penrose Of Colorado Springs has received the decoration Of the Metallic de Ia Iizabeth from tha king and queen of Belgium in recognition of her service for Bel gium during the war,
 Mrs. Peurose is understood to have taken care Of an entire Bel gian town and to have rendered. other services.
 So far as Is known only one other American woman has received this honor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
BITS

Paris, May 19,-Presldent Poinca, re speaking today to the cadets of tue Paris Polytechnicl school, who have just returned to Paris from the front, said:
 "The enemy laid down his arms only to escape dangre. If he at tempts to forget what the generosity of the Allies spared him, We have the right and the means to recall that fact to him."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
FIRE WIPES OUT AMUSEMENT
 ZONE

Capm Lewis, May 24.-The anus emens zone which was located ln Greene park was totally wiped out by fire at aR early hour this morn hg.
 Great numbers of the troops were rushed to the scene 10 fight the fire, but the high wind famed the flames beyond their control, and it ws only 8 short time until the en- tire zone was nothing but a smnuld- ering mass of ruins.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Rapid City, S. D., May 22.-Rev. Pau 5. Johnson, a local Presby- terian minister, recently rejected q telegraphic offer of $6OOO 6 year and expenses from Canadian Chautauqua company located at Calgary, Rev. Johnsons present salary is $500 a year. He gave as his reason that hs felt that there were more possibilities for doing good in his work here.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
WISON IN HANDS
 OF PREMIERS

Berlin, May 24.-Prof. Hans Del brueck, one of Germang's delegates to the peace congress at Versailles, according to 8 despatch received here today charged in a SD -ech le made in that city yesterday that President Wilson has put him self completely in the hads of Premier Clemencoau of France and Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit ain.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
IO RAISE
 HE TARIFFS

Washington, May 24.-The house Republican members have decided On the passage of a new tariff bill which will raise the present GUS toms duties about one hundred per cent.
 It will be introduced during the present session of congress-.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
BOLSHEV|K| |S STAGGERING
 UNDER THE HEAVY BLOWS

fors and Copenhagen, thousands of BolsheYiki soldiers who have been fighting. under the red flag in the Gatchina area ana coast range west os Petrograd re surrsndering themselves up to the governm ent an are joining in the attacks on their former comrads.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
WOULD MIKE |
 ACTIVE JULY 1

Washington. May 24.-S"natolS Heppard and Jones introduced a bill late yesterday making the War time prohibition act effective July first and providing for the enforcement Q the same.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
AUSTRIAN TERMS
 READY WED'SDY

Paris, May 24.-The terna Of the peace treaty which gre bo bs handed to Austrian delegates have not been completed, although It Is expected that the terms will bs in shape SO as to be submitted Wed nesday, following the plenarZ ses- sion of the peace conference to be held on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
LANE ASKS FUR RAILWAY MONEY

Washington, May 24.-To meet the deficiency existing in the funds for the construction of the Alaska railroad, Secretary Lane has asked congress to immediately appropriate $I.964,35l in order to carry on the work until June 30th.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
TWO KILLED AND TWO SERIOUSLY
 INJURED IN SEATTLE AUTO SMASH

instantly killed and Carl E. Chl- berg, son of J. D.. Chlberg, banker, and Mrs. Lydia Hayward, motheT < the dead girl are dangerously in- iured.
 Chilberg sustained concussion of the brain and Mrs. HaywarG re- ceivCd dangerous internal injuries.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
IS CELEBRATING
 VICTORIA DAY

WhitehoBe is celebrating in home like manner today as this is Victoria day in Canada. The stores are closed and picnic is planned and children's sports will fill up the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Seattle, May 24.-As result of the crashing together of two hleh powered automobiles, in which they were returning to this city if m a midnight chicken dinner at the Bothell roadhouse, Miss Fran cis Hayward and Louis Cook were
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
TAD HILLERL'S
FAMILY COMING

Tad Hinery rereiv (, a cahle today informing him that his wife and family left Chicago this morninS on thsIr way to Skagway.
 By making good comnect'cns thcS should arrive here by the firth of June.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
REVISE PLANS ID
 MOVE TROOPS

Washington, May 24.-The revis- ed plans for the return of the over seas forces as announced by Gene ral March today provide for the sailing of all the troops except those in regular divisions, by June twelfth
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
DAILY MAIL ID
 DIVIDE PRIZE

London, May 24.-The Daily Mail announced today that 8 prtze of fifty thousand dollars for the first aeroplane to cross the Atlantic will go tu the heirs of HaTker and GrieYe if these ayiatorsI are dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

London, May 24.-The BolsheVi- ki Is staggering under the violence of the blows which are beinS deliver ed 1t from non 3olsheyih forces.
 With the fall of both Moscw and Petrograd, immenent, according ( advices from Helsing-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Chicago, May 23.-Madame Amelits M. Galli Curci, the opera singer, today filed an amended bill for divorce in the superior court, in which she refers to Luigi c. Curci's alledged adventures with wo- men which "extenGed through 1915, 1916 and 1917."
 Other instances of misoonduct on the part of her husband were alleged by the singer to have taken place in Chicago, Tulsa, Okla, Boston and New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Washington. May 2S.--EleNen steel companies submitttd practical ly identical bids for 14,000 tons of steel plates and shapes for the navy duplicating the situation which caused the rejection of bids on the same material submitted on April 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
FOUR, WELL KNNWN' . Mtr CONVICTED
  Of ESPI0NAGE - A. Matthey, sVollmer, Wiese
 and Miller Are Con- g < !, victed.

Davenport. Iowa. Jan. 21.-Judge Wade today sentenced four we'll known defendants. all of Davenport, convicted of violating the espionage act.
 Dr. Walter Matthey was sentenced to serve one year and day in tbe federal prison at .Leyaenworth and pay a fine of $1,000. former County Attorney Fred Vollmer, brother of former Congressman Henry Vollmer, Chas., Weisey an attorney. and Albert H. Miller a bookkseper, were fined 5000 each.
 All the defendants were indicted on a charge of aiding and abetting in bringing Daniel H. Wallace, an anti war and anti-draft lecturer here on the evening of July 25, 1917. Wallace was tried first and upon conviction was given 20-year sentence. He has since died in Fort LeavenwOrth prison. --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
HUN AMBASSADOR GIVES IDEAS OF
 LASTING PEACE
Hopes Eastern Borders of Germany Will Be
 Left.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-(By The Associated Press. )-Prince Lichnowsky, former German Ambassador to Great Britain today gave the following statement to The Associated Press:
 "A peace of right and justice, pro- vided it is not merely to be phrase behind which peace of violence con |ceals itself, as Pax Britannica, can only be such peace as neither en- slaves nor multilates the conquered and which leaves him the possibility of recuperating, of paying his debts and of entering with complete conff- dence into the peaceful competition of a society of nations. A league of na- tions which has it's roots only in stat utes and is not in the hearts of peo- pies is worthless.
 "Just as the conquerors hundreds of years ago treated France fore bear ingly, and left in it's possession it's old borders including even German Al sace, which had earlier been taken away from us just as forcibly as we later took it back, So 1 believe there will be left to us especially in the east our borders which are indispensable for us politically and economically.
 "Not only Ethnography. but also geography should be taken into con- sideration in establishing borders. The Poles and Czechs have no more right to our mixed language territor- ies which owe their prosperity alone to German organization and to, the German market then we have to, all the German territories outside the Elm pire, including the German parts of Alsace-Lorraine.
 "Hence a peace of justice would be only such a one neither boycotts us nor lays upon us intolerable financial burdens which would make us depend ents for all time, nor one which ere ates untenable borders and robs us of lands which we require geographical ly and economically.
 "Mr. Wilson and the British states men have announced their war aims to be the abolishing of autocracy and militarism and of making good the harm the war has done to Belgium and France. except confidently that they will now demonstrate the uprightness of their intentions ana that they will not create the impress sion that a war psychaosis now rules there, just as it ruled with us during the war;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
At the Movies
BEST THEATRE.

In "Johann Enlits" there are nc less than three leading men provid- ed for Americas sweetheart, Mary Pickford, though the actyal male lead IS taken by Douglas MacLean. Monte Blue and Emory Johnson are both cast for important roles and all three are suitors for the hand of the delectable Johanna MacLaan as the captain finally wins her and carries her away in khaki On the caisson of a gun to bu married
 This is story of war times, tho not a war story. In other words, it all happens at a farm house some where in America when body of aroops pass by and are forced to camp when one of the officers falls ill.
 Mary's own regiment. the 143rd Field Artillery, commanded by Col Ralph J. Faneuf took part in the picture It is said to be full of the most delightful comedy, with Mary the pivotal point
 Rupert Hughes wrote the story, which was originally called "The Mobilization of Johanna" and Fran ecs Marion did the scenario. Will liam Taylor, now in England where he has entered an officers training camp, directed the production. I Johanna Enlists" should prove a most appropriate entertainment for this time, though it is not propa- ganda picture. for the patriotic note is we'll sustained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
BOLSnEVIkI WORK
 FOR REVOLUTION IN CHINA AND INDIA
Army of Omsk Government Is Obstacle That Bars
 Propaganda in Asia

London. Jan. 21.-(Via Montreal.) The Russian Bolsheviki govern ment fox a long time has been organ izing an extensive propaganda for revolutions in China, India and Per opportunity offers, to send agents with large sums of money to&stir up trouble throughout Asia, accctding to reliable advices received here.
 A great obstacle facing the revo- lutionary plans of the Bolsheviki is the existence of sthH army of the Omsk government, which at present effectively bars the way to Asia by way of the Ural front. If. however, it is pointed out, Admiral Kolchak's army becomes weakened and were to disintegrate through lack of support and encouragement, the BolsheviKi plans would very seriously threaten the peace of Asia.
 The most recent information re- ceived from British quarters shows that Bolshevism is spreading in the Ukraine. The new Ukraine director ate with headquarters at Kiev, is a weak organization with undecided policy. Its attitude toward the Bolshe- wiki is most uncertain and there is a current opinion here that the direc- torate favors an agreement with the Bolsheviki. Although General Pet lura's forces are nominally fighting the Bolsheviki in the Eastern Ukraine there are many Bolsheviki in his army Meanwhile the Bolsheviki are showing great activity in Kiev and the surrounding districts, many well known. Bolsheviki having returned there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J. B. Timers, s11O; coil units. $22H: valves. 15c; fans. $1.S5: mHfflers. s1.65: connect ing rods. $2: hub caps. 20c: Cham pion K plngs' 65c; porcelains. .35c; ,; A. c. Ford plugs. soc: National plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub. $165; front hub. $1.75; rear wheel. $4; Ford pumps. s1.50: Rose pumus. $2.25; jacks, 95c: ton Jack. $2.50: Kingston cart rturetor. $5 50; hand horn, 32s5O. ~ Ford Bulbs-3Oc: all other car bulbs, BOG; Ford front springs, $9 25: Ford magneto horn. $1 95: Ford lamps. pair, s475. each $2.50; spot lights. s350 s4.5O and s6.S0 just re. ceived 100 more hv express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-30x3 plain, $11.95; 30x3 nonskid. $1295. tube $2l50: 3ox3 1-2 plain. $14so. nonskid s16.95, tube &2.s5: 32x 1-2 plain s17.s0, nonskid s1S.50, tube s2a5; 31x4 plain $2435, nonskid s25.95 tube. s3.75: 32x4 plain. $24.75. non- skid $2650. tube s3s0; S2x4 plais $2550 nonskid $27.50. tuNe $3 S5 34x4 plain $25.90. nonskid s27.50. tube $395: 35x4 1-2 plain $35.50: nonskid $38.9O. tube $45O. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS. II Phone 1884. no Main
 1-S-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22

IF WE CAN'T FIX YOUR AUTO, it can't be fixed. If we can't satisfy you, you can't be satisfied. Senyard Motor Co.,, 307 w. End, Phone 261.
 1-19-1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
HAWAHANS COMING.

An event of special interest to mu- sic lovers will be the appearance at the Hauber theatre Monday after noon. January 27. and all week. of Hockwald and Pughe's famous troup cf native Hawaiians. six in number. The concerts will consist of native Hawaiissl and modern American mu- sic, both vocal and instrumental, and an especially appealing number will be, the vocal renditions of the an cient Hawaiian songs. by Miss Kalaa- nole.s Haw'oiian girl with the most wonderfully sympathetic voice and personality. The Princess :, Kahale will also dance the beautiful and sin uous Hula dance at every perform ance. These concerts will be in ad- dition to the TeguMrs picture pro- gram. and prices will remain 1Oc and g cents. tt&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Bill" Russell the muscular screen star, is out with Hearts or Dia- monds," his first play under the new William Russell Productions, Inc, auspices, and he came near to ending the motion picture career of Howard Davies, who plays Colonel Gascoyne, during the filming of the show
 The trouble with Russell is that he doesn't realiza his own strength. That is Davies opinion anyhow. In one reel of the play Davies. who is sup. posed to he the head of a gang of diamond thieves. tries to escape up a stairway. while Larry Eanrehan. who is Russell, struggles to overcome the rest of .the gang. Russell frees him. self and with terrific swoop at Davies legs. drags hlm down, his head pumping every step.
 Davies was in bed for four days after the episode and while he admits the fight looks great on the screen he adds that Russell never pulled that stuff in rehearsal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
AMERICAN ARMY CAPTAIN HELD IN :. TREASON CHARGE Accused of Harboring Ger man Woman Spy at
 Buffalo, N. Y.

New York, Jan. 21.-John T. Ryan, a Buffalo lawyer was today indicted for treason by the Federal Grand Jury.
 Ryan, who served as captain the United States army during the Spanish American war is accused of harboring Madame DeVictorica one of the Germans under arrest with OLeary and alleged to have been sent here as a spy to carry on propaganda work among irish Americans. He is also accused of having procured man named Hurley and sending him to Ger many with messages from Mime. De- Victorica to obtain funds for her from the German government.