davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
E|SNER FACING BAD
 INTERNAL TROUBLES

BERLIN, Monday, Feb. F (By the Associated Press) ).-The Bavarian gov ernment of Premier Eisner is facing serious internal situation, say dis patches received here. The Munich correspondent of the Lokal AnZeiger says garrisons in Munich and Nurem- burg are recruiting troops to oppose Eisner, his spartacan and independent socialist followers. and the soldiers council. The Munich soldiers council has issued demand that recruiting be stopped and that the Bavarian war minister be made subject to it's execu- tive committee.
 The same report declares the spar tacans. temporarily in control at Nuremburg, will be thrown out by troops brought in from the outside. fl necessary.
 A Munich dispatch to Norwaerts says d solution of the government crisis cannot be delayed longer. A parade in Munich on Sunday headed by Eisner was behind banners demanding intro duction of a soviet government, a world revolution and dictatorship by the pro- letariat At d meeting later, Dr. Levien a Russian bolsheviki. who was recently arrested and whose release was com pelled by the Munich spartacans. de- handed that members of the ministry opposing Eisner be thrown out ana soverie republican instituted.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
East Frisco Condition

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1S.-With work resumed in four shipyards in the San Francisco bay. district, as a result of union boilermakers having re- turned to work under pressure from their international officers, the strike situation in this section was regarded as more composed today. The boiler makers, members of an Oakland union. were ordered to strike by their local officers, in an attempt to obtain higher wages, but, the international officers threatened to cancel the union cards of those who remained on strike. The strike call was not sanctioned by the international officers.
 Officials of the shipyards said to- night they had men enough today to operate at nearly the normal rate. To- cal union officials said few of their men had returned to work. About 5000 men left their work two weeks ago under the local strike order
 Two groups Of machinists in this dis trict, nearly 1000 in all, still are or strike in an effort to obtain 44-houI week
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
LANE CONCERT SEATS
 HAVE PROMISING SALE

The ticket sale indicates that Phoe- nicians are always eager for tha, which is worth while for hundreds Of music lovers have made known their desire to attend the concert given by Mrs. Franklin D. Lane. a week from this evening.
 The concert will be given under the auspices of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral and will be held at the Woman's club.
 Mrs. Lane whose several years study with Oscar Saeger fitted her for the grand opera stage, seldom appears in public and when she does it is sig nal for something out of the ordinary in the way of a musical attraction. She has chosen a particularly appeal ing program this season and one thal carries with it a joy for those who appreciate the really beautiful in music
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
75 RIVER -HARbOR
 PROJECTS PASSED
 WITH s33,700,0DO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Without a record vote the senate tonight passed the annual rivers and harbors bill. carrying appropriations of S33,700, ,000 or S6,000, 900 more than the original house measure. The bill now goes to the conference.
 The measure had been before the senate for nearly a week and was at tackled by both republicans and demo- crats who insisted that many of it's provisions were unnecessary. Before the final vote, the senate rejected a substitute by Senator King of Utah to appropriate s5,000,000 to be expend- ed by waterways commission. An other substitute by Senator Shoot of Utah. appropriating $15,OO0, 900, also was defeated 2S, to 10.
 After three hours debate, the senate adopted, 43 to IS, an amendment by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. au- thorizing the international joint com- mission of the United States and Can ada to investigate the advisability of an ocean going ship waterway to con- meet the St. Lawrence river and the Great Lakes by enlargement of the Welland canal. The senate also adopt ed an amendment by Senator Calder of New York. authorizing a survey of a ship canal to connect the Great Lakes and the Hudson river.
 As sent to conference, the bill pro- vides for 75 new projects. five more than authorized in the house measu The largest new senate measure was S4 eO0, 900 for construction of locks and dams in the Ohio and Allegheny rivers.
 The house provision appropriating s3,00OoO0 for the purchase of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, was retained by the senate, which also adopted the committees amendment reducing from s2,500,0O0 to s1,000. 900, ! the appropriation for the improvement. of the Delaware river.
 ! On motion of Senator Lewis of Hi ! nois. the senate increased the appro- l priation for work on the Mississippi river. from the mouth of the Missouri ! to Minneapolis, from s250,000 to $500, l 900. The senate also adopted an amend ment by Senator Sheppard of Texas authorizing expenditure of s7S5.000 al
 ready authorized to complete the Gal ] yeSton Texas seaWalI
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
SEATTLES|TUAT|ON STILL UP IN AIR;
 FRISCO |S EASIER

SEA TILE Wash. Feb. 1S.-Seattle waited tonight in expectation that an nouncement would be made within AS hours of an agreement being reached that would return 25,000 striking work CTS to their posts in Seattle shipyards and lesser number in Tacoma yards.
 The agreement is expected to be brought about through a committee appointed yesterday by Director Gen eral Charles Piez of the Emergency Fleet corporation, to represent the government.
 The committee today conferred with labor officials, principally interna- tional officers of the unions on strike.
 The chief difficulty in the negotia- tions is said to be the demand of labor that assurances of definite action in behalf of the workers be given before the men return to work.
 Reversal of owners plans to open shipyards in the Puget Sound district tomorrow and indications that the strikers would press a campaign for support. in the form of strikes in the shripyards all along the Pacific coast, were outstanding developments today, in the controversy over increased wages. as a result of which metal trades union members in the northern yards have been on strike for several weeks
 The shipyard owners decision was announced after they had conferred with members of board appointed by Charles Piez, director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, to pass upon the controversy. The strikers were said today to let it be known they were prepared to resume work. Il promised consideration of their de mands after March 31. the date of eN- piration of the present Macy wag, 1 scale award. but the government board stood firmly by Mir. Piez' former pro. 1 nouncement. that no barley would b' ! held with the men until they returned l to work
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
V - TO CONFER ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Committees representing the Building Trades Employers association and the striking building trades workers were named tonight to confer with Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of Labor Wilson in Washington tomorrow in an effort to end the nation wide strike. it was announced here tonight.
 William l.. Hutchinson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. expressed the determina- ton Of the carpenters to insist on their demands by assertig that If We never work again for the Building Trades Employers association. we will never return to work for s550 day
 The carpenters are demanding s6. 50 a day and the other unions are strik- ing in support of this demand
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
W|LL|SSTEWART AND
 BRIDE HERE TUESDAY

Willis Stewart returned to Phoenix last Tuesday with his bride, Mollie Lindsay. from Camp Funston. Topeka. Kan. This war romance. which started about a year ago was eliminated in Kansas City about three weeks ago and since then the couple have been on a honeymoon trip to different cities throughout the states.
 Prior to his enlistment in the army Mir. Stewart worked with the Arizona Copper company at Morenci and while at Camp Funston was in the quarter masters department. He was a grad uate of the Phoenix High school, class of 1908 and his wedding will be a great surprise to his many friends through out the state.
 The bride and groom will locate per manently in Phoenix, and as Mir. Stew art has secured his release from the army will start in business immediate ly in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
COSTA RIGA IS READY
 TO FIGHT NICARAGUA
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Eight thousand Costa Rican troops have been mobiliZed on the border, between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and threaten in- vasion of the latter country. Dis patches to the Nicaraguan legation to- day, announcing this threat to the peace of Central America, said the leader of the troops was Julian Irias, premier of Nicaragua under the Zelaya government, overthrown by revolution ten years ago.
 Excepting police and a legation guard of 100 United States marines, there are no armed forces in Nicara- qua. It was said in some quarters Nic- aragua would look to the United States for protection if attacked.
 The Costa Rican threat is believed by officials here to date to the over throw Of the Zelaya government. When Nicaragua followed action of the Unit ed States in refusing 10 recognize the Tinoco government in Costa Rica. President Tinoco gave many of the Zelaya supporters commands in his army
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
MINING ENGINEERS MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Suggestion that permanent commissions be named by the American and Canadian insti- tues of mining engineers, to consider problems of mutual. interest. including mining prospects in Mexico. was made here today at the continuation of the l19th annual meeting of the American Institute Of Mining Engineers.
 Sidney J. Jennings, retiring presi- dent. said he was going to Mexico City this week to confer with the Mexican ,s-ision of the institute. regarding country.
 The institute. 500 of whose members served in the army or navy. during the war, held memorial service for 20 who were killed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
U. s. PEACE ARMY
 TO BE 175,000 MEN
(Continued from Page One)

(Conunued from Page one) drafting men against their will" he de clared.
 Other republicans expressed similar views and urged that the house be per mtted to consider the larger army pro- posal.
 Representatives Jones of Texas anl Wise of Georgia declared it would be possible to enlist a force of 175.000 un- der the national defense act. and added that half million men were unneces- sary.
 Pass Aviation Appropriation
 After disposal of the recruiting law, the house resumed work on the army appropriation measure, which had been delayed by other business since last Saturday. All legislation in the bill was quickly eliminated on points If order. First, the military committee proposal. for the temporary army of 28,579 officers and 509,909 men. was stricken from the bill, and immediate ly afterwards the legislative provision revoking the authority of the presi- dent under the Overman act, to con solidate or create new bureaus in the war departments. was eliminated
 A point of order by Representative
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
OLD TIME GRoG MILD
'from the Outlook

The word "grog," it may be wor,b while to recall. became current so,na years beforc the publication of inc eook above named. though onlv one instance ot it's use prior to l7a4 la e,i,.s,, Tn the Oxford English dictionorr strangely enough. grog, which is now p y-d as rather opprobrious name for strong drink, was originally n diluted beverage for the sailors of the Rritish navy, who had before received n TO ton Of neat spirit" Ii was nar,ad atter Admiral Vernon. who introduced me innovation in TAO. and who wore a peculiar grogram cloak. If the ra tlon was much diluted il was called oN the seamen. in contempt seven water srog."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Newberry Is Silent

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 1S.-Senator- elect Truman H. Newberry, who up to several monjhs ago acted as command ant of the Brooklyn navy yard. with rank of lieutenant commander, declined today to comment on reported arrests of naval reservists of the third naval district on charges of bribery and graft. Apparently Secretary Daniels had ordered the investigation after his discharge, Mir. Newberry said, and he knew nothing of the charges.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Daniels Admits Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Secretary Daniels said today that he understood one arrest had been made and that sevaral persons were being detained in the third naval district. as a result of an investigation he had ordered of complaints that promotions and as- signments carrying shore duty, ap- parently had been sold during the war
 The secretary said he had received no report on the inquiry from Rear Admiral Usher, commandant of the district, who. he said, had been given full authority to take whatever action he deemed necessary.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
CHOOSE COMMITTEE
 TO AID NEW CLUB

ward Parker, Avery Thompson, John Montgomery, James H. McClintock, C. Nj. Scott and Dave Goldberg.
 This special committee is called to meet at the clubrooms being estab- lished for the new club. in the War Work Central schooD building, at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 Leaders in the work toward the Army and Navy club are confident that the support of this new and splendid movement is assured. with the com munity ready to give to it every neces sary aid and co cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
BUTTE WORKS z5 p C

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 1s.-Seyeral thousands tons of ore were hoisted 10 the surface in the mines of inc butte district today. Capacity pro- uucton Will not be reached until Ihnrsday. mine officers announced ana Tn several of the properties worI; Wul not be resumed until the mines nave been cleaned and repaired.
 Accurate figures regarding the mum per Of men who have returned to work are not available but it was estimated D! operators today that about 7s no, cent or the men at work when tbe strike was declared are back. If was apparent today. that the mines arg seleeuns the men they are placing at
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

In order that the new Phoenix club for soldiers. sailors and marines may De ready on time for the organiZa7 ton meeting tonight. and that busi- ness men of the city may have an op- portunity to render real service" a special committee to be known as the Citizens Committed has been ap- pointed. It will consist of the fol- lowing Phoenix business men:
 Charles McArthur. C. D. Doris, H. W. Asbury. II. p. McVey. F.. Power Conway. C. II. Akers W. l.. Pinney Dwight E. Heard. r. H. Ensign, Ed
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
DOUGLAS WOMAN ROBBED

FL PASO. Tex, Feb 1S-Mrs. j.. Y. Ehardt of Douglas, Arizona, this after noon reported to the police that she had been robbed of three diamond rings. valued at $500. The woman missed the jewels when she opened her purse to pay for her railroad ticket.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

Madden Of Illinois against another leg islative rider, prohibiting the wearing of service chevrOns, also was sus- tained.
 After disposal of the legislative rid- CTS. the house turned to the appropria- tions carried for the military air serv-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Portland Is Votinu

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1S.-Decision on whether to support the Seattle shripworkers in their strike probably will not be made by the Pacific coast metal trades conference here until late tonight or tomorrow, delegates declared late today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

tCOntnued from Page Unel in the past through the existing Lib erty loan organizations.
 They have pledged again their united support in order that the Vic tory Liberty loan bonds or notes may be distributed as widely as possible among the American people
 This furrlshed the first official notice of the date of the campaign and disposed Of reports that an issue of notes would be floated mainly among bankers, rather than the general pub lie.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
SENATOR HARDING HAS MUMPs

CARROLL. Ohio Feb. 1S.-Senator W. G. Harding ill with the humps at a local hospital, was resting easily today and his attending physician reported there was no apparent danger of any complication arising
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

ice, which had been temporarily de ferred for consideration. An appro priation of s15,O00,000 for this service, without any specific amount fer pro- duction, was quickly passed, and the house then proceeded with a final vote on the measure.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
 SHOE BILLS LESS
From Globe. Arizona. comes this recommendation of Neolin Soles.

From Globe. Arizona. comes this recommendation of Neolin Soles.
 J. B. Medlyn sends it. He says:
 ! have never had my Neolin-soled shoes repaired as the soles always out wear the tops. The position 1 hold keeps me on my feet most of the time. and I can say that for comfort and wear Ne6lin is the only shoe sole"
 Millions of others who have worn Ne0lin Soles think with Mir. Medlyn that they are the only soles for wear and comfort. Moreover. these soles cut your shoe bills down because they make your shoes last so long. They arc waterproof too Ne0lin Soles are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels--guaranteed Co ou,wCar all other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
BRIBES TO GET
 NAVY TEMPERAMENT
(Continned from Page One)

been collected from aspirants for pre- ferment is reported to be close to $500, 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
TO START VICTORY
 LOAN APRIL 21

Continued from Page one)
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER
STATE FAIR CONTEST

Unusual interest is featuring IL
plans for a mammoth display Of e.
hibits by the Agricultural High
Schools of Louisiana at the Victor!
State Fair, October % to q, inclu
sive. Practical lessons in farming
are taught at these schools, and the
results that are being realized among
the students will be presented in ar
impressive manner in the Agricultur
al School booths in the big Agricul
tural Building.
P. L. Guilbeau of Baton Rouge
state director of Agricultural High
Schools, will be in charge of tire ex
hibits, which will be attractively ar
ranged so that the visitors may gel
a splendid idea Of just what is bein.
accomplished at these schools. Var
ious parishes will be represented with
school displays, and several hundred
dollars in premiums will be awarded
also nun.be of valuable specinl
premiums, in order to give greater
encouragement to the work that
these institutions are doing for the
boys and girls Of Louisiana.
For additional particulars, apply tt
W, R. Hirsch. secretary, Shreveport
"a
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09

cold.storage food, "and it the
truth were known" he added," 1t
would be found that the President
Of the United States, on his long
trip to the Pacific coast, was serv>.
cd with cold-storage,.food, so that
he is now suffering from nothing
else than ptomaine poisoning
Hoarding and pro6teering are
charged up to the cold.storage
system, but in defence of the
practice it is pointed out that the
Government itself is right now
disposing of thousands of carloads
of food that was held in cold'stor
age for the army and navy.
And so, Congress, weighing
the ifs and ands of the storage
problem has decided in it's favor,
but is intent on maintaining stiff
rules and bylaws in order that the
thing may be done right.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Mt. Hermon Notes.
Mt. Hermon, La.
Oct. 5th 1919

Oct. 5th 1919
The Era.Leader:
Miss Mamie OFT, one of MT.
Hermon's very pretty girls and
for several years a prominent
teacher in Washington Parish,
was married last Wednesday in
Amite City to Mr.. Eugene Smith
of Smithburg, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Billy Smith. Mr.. Smith
also taught several years in this
Parish is now engaged in farm
ing, and owns a very good one in
Mississippi, just across the line.
He plucked very lovely flower
in the garden Of love. The friends
of the contracting party wish
them much happiness. There
is plenty of mighty pretty girls
! in Mt. Hermon waiting for the
same misfortunes to hit them.
The Mt. Hermon Union Sun.
day school was re.organized yes
terday and the following officers
and teachers were elected for
the insuing quarter, Mrs, F. Il.
Miller Superintendent, W.T.. OFT
Teacher of Senior class, Miss
Livenia Robertson, the Juniors,
Mrs. O. E. Brock third, and Miss
Annie Brumfeld primary, Jules
Porter Secty. and Treasurer and
Miss Rose Afford, Organist.
There is bright prospect for a
good Sunday School.
The Mt. Hermon High School
has two new Book cases INSTALL
ed, the teachers have subscribed
a fund Of fifty dollars to SUBJ
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Cold Storage.

Uncle Joe Cannon believes in
practical regulation of cold stor-
age, and he told his fellow Mem
bers of Congress that he wanted
the law so fixed that 'when it
said spring chicken on the din
ing-car menu he would know
which spring was referred to,
whether this spring or last spring.
Representative King of Illinois,
told the House that he believed
that from three to five per cent OF
the memh"rsi,ip of Congress sui.
fered constantly from ptomaine
poisoning caused from eating
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Friday, October 10th:

900 A. M.-Arrival of Special Train from Bogaks
9:l5 A. M.-Automobile Parade of Representatives.
all Towns and Villages Of Parish.
1000 A. M.-Community Singing, Led by Dire
Blainey of Bogalusa Y. M. c. A.
HOO A. M.-Speaking by Hon. W. H. Sulllw'
Bogalusa and Mr.. Farris, Stock Man Of New Orleans
100 P M.-Airplane Exhibition.
200 P M.-Parade in Prize Winning Confess
Decorated Automobiles.
2:3O P. NJ Merchants Attractions Community
Features -Airplane Flights.
Special Prizes For, Mother with Largest Family Ps
|Oldest Man or Woman Visiting Fair Best c9stp9]
Child in Children's Parade Best Fiddler in Coo1
Best Business Featured Best Decorated Automopsl
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09

scribe for different kinds maya
zines and books. This will add
largly to the intellectual advan-
tage of the school which already
has an extensive library. .
The Mt. Hermon High School
Basket Ball team is booked for
a game of Basket Ball with the
Angie team, at the Fair. We
wish our boys success.
Mrs. A. J. OFT, who has been
very sick for the past two weeks
we are glad to say is much i'm
proved.
Hon &. M. Tate has a new
Studibaker car and though j
was raining last Saturday eve
ming, he was out enjoying it.
Leland.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
LOuis Grain Announces F0l
Reelection.

Having given his best effort to
the representation of the 1th
ward on the Police Jury, Louis
Grain in this weeks issue OF The
Era-Leader, announces for re-
election, believing be is better
qualified than ever to serve his
people, and also believing that
his experience in past service
gives him an understanding OF
parish affairs which will be an
advantage over an inexperienced
man. He hereby sollclts the
supporter the Democratic voters
of the seventh ward,
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Notice..

The Democtatic Executive
Committee for Washington Par
isb will meet at the Court House
at Franklinton. La, at II A. M.
Saturday, October II, 1919, for
the purpose of ordering Prlma
w Election and transaction Of
anv other business that might
come before the meeting.
Joe N Magee, Chairman
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Flord and Farewell.

The word "fjord" comes from the
old Morse, survives in the modern
words firth" and FIRTH" is connect
ed with the English "fare," meaning
to travel, and used in the word
farewell" and meant, most prob
ably, in the first instance, says the
author of Norwegian Pictures" water
safe for navigation on account Of its
sheltered position.