davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
REPORT GENERAL
 BLANQUET KILLED
 NEAR VERA CRUZ
General Sanchez Is Bring ing Head To City For
 Identification.
By The Associated Press.

Mexico City, April 17.--General Aureliano Blanquet, war minister in President Huerta's cabinet, who re- cently was reported to have landed in the Vera Cruz region for the pur- pose of starting revolution against the Carranza government, was killed yesterday in fight near Chavaxtla village, according to press reports from Vera Cruz, which quote report from General Francisco L. Urquize, chief of military operations in the re- zion of Cordova and 0rizaba.
 According to teIegrans given out by General Urquize, the commander in region of Chavaxtla, General San- chez, met party of rebels under Banquet late yesterday afternoon defeating them. The body of Gen eral Banquet was found later. Gen. eral Sanchez telegraphed that he was bringing General Blanquet's head to Vera Cruz to establish the 
 Hold Gen. Alyaraz.
 General Francisco Alvaraz was talk en prisoner together with the family of Pedro Gavay, one of the most ac- tive lieutenants of Feliz Diaz!
 Vera Cruz papers have recently been printing numerous stories re- garding BIanques's proposed revolt. These stories have been published in the United States but General Blan- quet's claim that he had 10000 men, with artillery and an airplane and that he was allied with other fac sions, has been secuted officially The oand which General Banquet was leading when he was killed was small and was poorly equipped, it is report ad.
 General Aureliano Banquet sailed from New York for a port in the West Indies January 8, last. He was provided with passports and creden- .ials but the fact of his departure was lnown to only a few of his intimate friends. He was accompanied by Gen. ,ral Juan Montana and Brig. Gen. En- 'ique Gonzales, with some minor of 'icers
 The party landed at an unfre- luented Mexican port late in March md was met by guard sent by Felix Oiaz and was escorted to Tevpalax- Q, the headquarters of the Diaz for ,es. Since that time, there have been .eports of operations by General Banquet and his chief, Senor Diaz
 General Banquet was Fl years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
Lived In Fl Paso.

Fl Paso, Tex, April l7-General Juan Montana, chief Of staff to Gen. eral Banquet, made his home here until called to New York city recent ly to join the Banquet expedition. He was head of the Banquet iunta here and his wife and family are living here with General Montana s father-in-law, General Casso Lopez, another former Mexican general of the Huerta army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

 ton equal to that of the greatest maritime power that ever existed" ]"
 H. H. Merrick, president of the Chicago association of commerce bit terly arraigned the business men of the middlewest for their alleged fail ure to take keener interest in deep waterways development and declared the Mississippi valley has failed to live up to it's promise of production, more so than any other section of the country, I
 Mexico should be brought into proper relations with the United States so that we can trade with her. declared the speaker "The busi- ness man can and should reconstruct Mexico"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
HELP WHEN NEEDED.

A good fat policy feels fine after the fire or accident. We can give you the right policy.
 TAYLOR & COMPANY
 Reliable Insurance
 Phones 1032 and 1052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

the union submit, it's demands to the general manager, repeated his re- quest III another telegram to Miss O'Connor. The operators were assur- ed by Secretary Humility that if they followed the suggestion made by Mir. Burleson, their grievances would be heard at once and a decision reached without any undue delay" Post master Central Burleson had announ- ced that action would be taken by the wire board on the general managers recommendations on or before May 10th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

N@ There will De no Flu at your house II you .leep bottle of Dr
 Brunscn's Favorite handy and take few doses when you feel little "out of sorts" For sale at all drug
 g1sta. .c.$tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
th,aA WEAR
 FROM SHOES

A year ago I had my shoes re- soled with Ne6iin Solea. The soles are still in serVlce, and 1t looks as if would not be able to wear them out, because the uppers are going first" said W. (. Dickinson, of New Haven, Conn.
 Good repair shops everywhere carry these tough and durable soles See for yourself how long they last by having them put on pair of old shoes. Or lf you are in need of new shoes, buy them with Ne0Iin Soles. They cost no more than shoes that rive less wear, and you need fewer pairs. They come in many styles for men, women, and children.
 Neolin Soles are created by Science to be comfortable and waterproof. as we'll as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingloot Heels guaranteed to outWcar all other heels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
FOR YOU

We have today fisted for sale n aiy- room bungalow; has ninefy.foot front lot. iron fencing, sidewalks, curb and gutter. concrete driveway to garage and ideal location; can give possess sion in ten days. No. t0f6 Vest 23rd Go out South Cherry and look. Terms. You will have to hurry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
COUCH DONATES S2,5OO
 FOR FUND FOR CITY PARK

(Continued From Page One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
INLAND WATERWAYS OFFER
 GREATEST POSSIBILITIES

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18
n!e.0lin <: <: J! ]: 1! !. !S'o1es :
BELIEVE BASIS FOR SETTLE MENT OF STRIKE FOUND

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

News of fashions, materials and prices are found in the advertise ments of dry goods and clothing merchants in The Graphic. Read them. They're interesting. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-18

NEW PNcES.-- soc, soc, $40
 Amateur night, Orpheo theatre. Friday, April IS. Show your talent. Apply to manager O'Donnell. 4-16-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
VALDEZ HAS HAD NO FIRE
SINCE DECEMBER 81, 1917.

Valdez has had no fire requiring a
run by the fire department since De-
cember ~, 1917, when Kenny Ru-
dolph's dwelling in Happy Court called
out the department. This is an I'M
precedented record and we believe
that it is the best of any town IN the
territory The department is in excel
lent shape, a quantity of new hose
having been purchased the past year,
and other supplies added. The equip
ment comprises one steam fire engine,
one hand brake fire engine, one large
chemical engine, and several smaller
chemicals, and hook and ladder cart
and several hose carts, ladders, etc.
The city has an electrical system
of gongs running to all parts of town
and the large bell at the firehall is also
rung by electricity. The outfit is the
most complete of any in Alaska and
represents large sum of money
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

SHOWN MOVIES
FROM HOME

PARIS, Feb. 20 Correspondence of
the Associated Press) 1.-The .Ameri-
con soldier wants, more than anything
else in the world right now, to 70
home. For the 100000 or more who
still have weary weeks ahead Of them
here and with the army of occupa-
ton the next best thing is to see pict-
ures of their home towns.
These pictures are being shown to
them in the miles and miles of films
called Smiles" distributed to the
camps by the community motion pict-
ure bureau of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Probably there are
a hundred miles of the films.
The movies are taken everywhere,
from Times Square to the Cliff House.
They show the familiar streets and
the familiar landmarks and the
familiar faces and then they are
says that they are welcome is putting
it mildly indeed.
The pictures are not shown indis-
criminately. When picture from
New York, or Kansas City, or Seattle,
or anywhere else, arrives it is sent
Immediately to the military organiza-
tons mailing from that particular To-
cality and it only needs simple an
nouncement to the effect that home
town movie will be shown to pack the
Young Mems Christian Association
hut or theater to the limit as many
times as it is possible to show the
film before taps blows
Some days ago in Coblenz, while a
picture from Chicago was being
shown, soldier rose from his seat
and shouted, There's my dog then,
after a pause he added, "and that's
my brother with him." Il
Many boy over here has seen some
of his relatives in these pictures, and
they are more successful than the
latest humorous film or the newest
drama t.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
RYAN LODE OF FAIRBANKS
WILL SELL STOCK SOON

A new mining company was born
in Fairbanks when the owners Of the
famous. Ryan lode claims got together
and incorporated an Alaska company
with capital stock of 100000. The
Ryan lode comprises eight quartz
claims situate on the divide between
Eva and st. Patrick's creek, and de-
velopment work already done has un-
covered a large ledge Of gold bearing
ore and now that the war is over and
conditions will soon become normal
again with reduced cost Of supplies
and better facilities for transportation
1t is believed the property can be
made to pay. There is no doubt but
what the Ryan lode Is the source Of
the placer deposits found on Eva and
St. Patrick's creek, and the owners
believe little further work on the
ledge will develop mine.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

DENVER, March 21.-Denver fight
followers denied the opportunity of
seeing a professional boxing contest
this winter because Of the influenza
epidemic, are awaiting eagerly the
gong which will send Mike Gibbons,
the ST. Paul middleweight, and Len
Rowlands of Milwaukee ON their ten
round bout here. The fight will be at
the Stock Yard Stadium.
Neither man has appeared in a Den
yer ring previously. Gibbons, near
companion of middleweights, was one
of the first top-notchers to offer his
services to Uncle Sam as boxing in
structor He has been at Camp Dodge
for more than al year, being dis
charged few weeks ago. Soon after
entering the government service Glib
bons was made chief instructor over
all army camps Experts say he Is
one of the most clever boxers in the
business. ~
Rowlands started his boxing career
in 1913. He has fought nearly all the
good middleweights since that time
and says he has never been knocked
off his feet in ring battle. Rowlands,
too, has been in the army in an East
ern camp as an instructor.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
AFFINtTiEs WE'RE NUMEROUS

Over in one of the government
towns where a moving picture show
was recently started, just before the
show began, the proprietor stepped
up to the front and said: Ladies and
gents, there's tough guy outside who
says he is going to kill his wife and
the man that brought her to this show
To avoid trouble I'd advise the couple
to step out Of the rear door right
away"
Fourteen couples got up and shot
out of the rear door.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
Spor ting.


SAN FRANCISCO, March I'll
Willie Richie, former lightweight
champion of the world, has been Of
fered number of opportunities for
further matches, accompanied by sub
stantial monetary compensation, since
receiving the newspaper and popular
decision over Benny Leonard, the
present title holder, in their recent
four-round bout. That Richie will
again appear in the ring in important
contests is taken as foregone con-
clusion by his friends.
Richie frankly admits that he was
surprised at the showing he made.
While he expected to hold his own, he
says he hardly hoped for the success
attained after being so long at time
out of the ring. Those who watched
Richie in his fights during his tenure
of the lightweight title practically are
agreed that he has lost none of his
punching power and strength, or his
ability to get about the ring. They
point to his lack of judgment in the
matter of distance, as evidenced by
the number Of punches that went wild,
as his most glazing fault. This, it is
claimed, will be rectified as soon as
he begins regular and continued box
ing.
Inquiry among followers of the ring
reveals that there are any number OF
persons who are of the opinion that
Richie is as good as he ever was and
that in long fight, in which he is con-
sidered at his best, the former cham
pion must be rated a contender, ire
spective of who, among the present
day light and welterweights, may be
pitted against him.
Notwithstanding his long absence
from the ring Richie has kept in
excellent physical condition. A factor
contributing to this has been his work
as boxing instructor at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma, Wash Here, for year, Rit-
chic would take on a score or more OF
men day for few rounds each, thus
| getting more actual physical workouts
than the pugalist engaged in ring con-
| tests To this, in large measure,
is ascribed his recent successful re-
appearance in the ring.
Unusual interest attaches to Rit-
chie's Comeback" for the reason that
if he decides to again take up fighting
he will be legitimate contender for
the welterweight title now accorded
to Ted Lewis, thus adding an interest
to this division, by his popularity,
which has been negligible for some
time.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

To enable man with one leg to
mount bicycle or rest while riding,
q European inventor has patented 4
small wheel to be attached upon one
side Of the frame Of machine.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

II you do not receive your copy Of
the Times regularly. please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

The Daily Times Job plant N
we'll equipped for all classe Of car
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

The Daily Times iah paa,t
I'm w ii .ss5. nm q !. MI l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Women Relatives OF Men
Who Served In War limited
To State Reception Thursdd,'

Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell, state secre-
tary of the War Mothers of America,
has sent the following invitation to
the service asking them to attend a
big statewide meeting which will be
held under the auspices of the War
Mothers of America at the Claypool
Hotel Thursday following the Wei
come Home celebration on Wednes-
day.
The invitation states: 1--WE have
chosen this date because we are quite
confident that large number of
women will attend the Home Coming
celebration on Wednesday and will
remain over.
''As special feature of this meet
ing, We will have an address by Mrs.
Robert Carlton Morris, national presi.
dent of the War Mothers of America
and Mrs. Boaz Crawford, national Sec
rotary.
"The program for the day is:
I'll a. m. Reception to National and
State officers, Messanine Floor, Hotel
Claypool.
'12 o'clock, Luncheon, $1O0, Riley
Room. Claypool. Reports from district
chairman will be given.
"2 p. M, Meeting Assembly Hall,
Hotel Claypool. Mrs. B. w. Gillespie
state president, presiding. Address
es by Mrs. A. W. Roach, national vice
president; Mrs. Julia c.. Henderson
editor-in-chief of The Service Star
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Morris"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT
is OPENED TODAY

Richmond school art exhibit opened
at the art gallery of the high school
Monday afternoon. The three rooms
of the gallery are filled with the handi-
work of the school children
Sewing and cooking of the high
school and Garfield girls, printing and
woodwork and machine work of the
high school and Garfield boys, wood
work of the grades, posters of high
school, Garfield and night schools, are
part of the exhibit which is one of
the best ever held in the art gallery.
The work of the kindergarten pupils
is shown. The posters are especially
interesting. Another phase of the ex-
hibit is the work of the machine shop
class.
A number of large pieces of furni-
| ture are on exhibit notably a beautiful
buffet which was designed and made
! by Lowell Johnson of the high school,
and a lamp and lamp stand made by
Howard Monger. high school pupil
,, There are interesting pieces of batik
| also.
A number of pupils from the Gar.
| field orchestra under the direction OF
Miss Edna Marlatt furnished the
music for the afternoon.
The exhibit will be open for two
weeks and the public is cordially in.
yited to attend.
Francis Browne of the Garfield
school is chairman of the committee
in scha rye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Indiana News Brevities

MISUNDERSTANDING to report
from Crown Point, States Attorney
Thomas of Lake county will ask the
dismissal of the manslaughter action
against Alonzo Sargent, engineer who
was in charge of the Hagenbeck cir
Gus train at the wreck which cost al
most hundred lives year ago.
LOGANSPORT-Her H. Lowe,
Al, Pennsylvania car inspector, was
crushed to death in the south yards
here when a mistake signal was given
and cut of cars was sent down the
track on which he was at work.
GREENSBURG-J T. Ward, of
Let's, has arrived home to tell of six
months spent in German prison camps,
during which he lived on horse meat
and other starvation rations. A Bible,
carried in an inside pocket, saved his
life. he said, in the battle of Chateau
Thierry.
COLUMBUS - Wool growers oil
Bartholomew county have started a
movement to pool this years crop OF
wool with a view of obtaining high
er price for it.
SOUTH BEND = Margaret Showal
ter, 8, is dead as the result of having
her neck pierced by pitchfork. She
held the fork above her head to reach
| it to her brother in the haymow. He
slipped and fell and in the fall a tine
pierced the girls jugular vein.
EVANSVILLE-An alleged counter
| feiters' den, with molds for making
half dollars. and other paraphernalia
was raided in the heart of Evansville
James Bassett, John Bassett, Mr.. an6
Mrs. John O'Hara, and Alvah Money
were arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
REEVES CHOSEN TO
HEAD CITY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Harry Reeves was elected president
of the Richmond Sunday School asso-
citation which held its annual meeting
Sunday afternoon at the East Main
Street Friends church. George Bartel
was elected vice-president; Harrison
Scott, secretary and Clarence Kramer,
treasurer.
e. p Jones, president of the Wayne
County Sunday School association,
presented the Mt. Moriah Baptist Sun
day school with the silk flag which
was offered the Sunday school getting
the largest per cent increase In MEM
bership during the recent Sunday
school drive. William Arnold made
fitting response for the school.
DR.. Brewbaker, of Dayton, o., ma
tional secretary for the Sunday schools
of the United Brethren church made
the address of the afternoon. His sub
ject was Trained for Service"
! A quartet composed Of Frank Funk,
Walter Luring. Ed Mote and R. Ora
liam furnished the music.
Over fifty persons were in attend,
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

Union county graded schools. Eleven
pupils were entered. Lafuze gave
MRS. Rastus Johnson at the We'd
ding" in dialect. Gladys Camp OF
Greenwood school, won the second
prize of $3.50, with her grafton. THE
Yankees Can Beat Any Nation" Paul
Gardner of Brownsville school won
the third prize Of 50. Other contest
ants entered were: Harvey Lafuze,
Hanna's creek school; Josephine Mic
cum, Liberty school; Florence Corning
ton, Hickory Grove school; Dorothy
Corrington, Beech Grove school; Ber-
nice Baker, Universalist school; Paul
Gardner. Brownsville school; Louis
Boyle. Billingsville school, and Thel-
ma Mikesell. Judges were Rev. Mr..
Carnes of Liberty Methodist church;
John Driscoll and Oliver Lafuze. A
large crowd attended the contest
which was held at the Coliseum. Solos
were given during the evening by Miss
Elizabeth DRAPER and Miss Corrine
Snyder.
A number of changes are to be made
| in the district schools this year, 1t has
been announced. Several teachers are
planning to retire permanently from
/ the work.
| One hundred service men and their
| friends and relatives are planning to
attend the Welcome Home celebration
at Indianapolis. A special train will
/ be run from Liberty.
The fruit crop has not been so badly
damaged as was feared a week ago
according to farmers here. Much OF
the fruit will not be seriously affect
ed by the recent frosts. it is thought
Miss Katherine Morris attended a
play in Cincinnati, Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Funeral Arrangements

McQueenrJacob c. Mcqueen, IA
years old, died of arteris scleosis, at
4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at his
home, ia South Ninth street He
was born in Indiana, February 8, 1916
and was a resident of Richmond for
six years. Mr.. Mcqueen was member
of the Odd Fellows lodge and the
United Brethren church. The surviv-
ing relatives are three sons. Hermon
Mcqueen Of this city; Harden Nc
Queen, of Indianapolis, and Bud Nc.
Queen of California, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Ewing OF Shelbyville
Mrs. Jennie Totten of Shelbyville, and
Mrs. Eva Waddell, of Richmond. The
body was taken to Shelbyville Mon
day afternoon where funeral services
will be held Tuesday Afternoon al
2:30 o'clock. The Rev. H. S. James of
Richmond, will officiate Burial will
be in Center cemetery at Shelbyville
Loeue-Orlan K. Logue, 46 years
old, died after an illness of seven
months, at 4:45 o'clock, Sunday afr
noon at his home, 344 Southwest Third
street. For many years Mr. Logue
was in the railway mail service. He
was a member of the Occur de Lior
lodge Knights of Pythias. The sur
viving relatives are his wife, Emma
Mathews Logue, and three children
Helen, Fay and Neil, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Logue of Liberty, anc
one sister. Mrs. Cora Miller of Cot
tage Grove. Funeral services will bt
held at o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the residence. Burial will b.
in Earlham. Friends may call at AM
time.