davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

paid by Germany for the armistice,
and in sinking them the Germans de-
liberately stole Nthat which they had
paid. The fact that they apparently
settled what might have developed
into dispute among the allied ma
tions as to the disposition of the ships
does not mitigate the crime. The flag
incident, small in itself, was charac-
teristic of the low-minded Hun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Wanted to Make Good.

Tim got job at one of the theaters
as stagehand. It was vaudeville
house and in his first week it fell to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Slowly changing sentiment in the
United States senate has caused the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Austria will follow Germany's lead
and accept the terms imposed on it,
and Italy's new government, headed
by Nitti, has given assurance of it's
adherence to the treaty prepared. Dis
patches from Vienna said a political
rapprochement was materializing be-
tween Italy and Austria, especially
concerning Tyrol. At home Nitti is
having hard row to hoe, his political
opponents, especially the nationalists
headed by D'Annunzio, attacking him
fiercely for his attitude on the Adri-
attic question.
Bulgaria remains to be dealt with,
and so does Turkey. The latter has
not helped her cause any by her recent
actions. Strong bodies of Turkish SOL
dlery have attacked the Greek forces
In Asia Minor and forced them back
toward the coast. OF course Greece
has made protest, and so far as is
known the Turks have not explained
their action.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
About the House,

What remains may easily be pulled
away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

All week the Hun government
sought for someone who would con-
sent to be the goat" and attach his
name to the pact. First Haniel Won
Haimhausen, secretary Of the peace
delegation, was selected but he was
too unimportant to suit the allies, and
so he declined. Finally DR.. Hermann
Mueller. foreign minister; Herr Lem
ert and Doctor Bell, minister of col
ories, were named to sign the treaty
and accepted the unthankful task,
promising to be in Versailles by Satur-
day morning.
1t fell to the lot of Haimhausen
to notify M. Clemenenceau for
mally of the decision of the govern
ment to accept the treaty, and in the
course of his note he remarked with
unconscious humor "No act Of vio-
lence can touch the honor Of the Ger
man people"-as If anything could
touch a thing so illusive, not to say
nonexistent.
II there were such a thing as Ger
man honor. the violence Of the Ger
mans themselves would have touched
II twice the other day. First, when
the crews Of the surrendered war
ships sank them in Scapa Flow, and,
second, when a mob took from a mu.
scum and burned the captured French
flags Of 1871 which Germany was
pledged to return to France. In these
acts they are accused Of violating
both the armistice and the treaty and
will be called to account. Also, the
allies, or at least the French, will de
mand reparatlon for the destruction
lof the war vessels. The surrender oi
those vessels was part Of the price
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Signing Of the Peace Treaty at
Versailles Brings the World
h War to a Close.
EX.CROWN PRINCE RETURNS
Bloody RlOtIng in Berlin and Hamburg
Strong Indications Of Military
counter.Revolution "Free
Ireland" Agitation lncreas-
. ing In United States.
By EDWARD W. PIcKARo.

The peace treaty with Germany was
signed Saturday, June 2S, and the
world war officially came to a close
Just i've years to day after the event
that precipitated the mighty conflict,
the assassination of the Austrian grand
duke az Sarajevo. The ceremony was
performed In the Hall of Mirrors at
Versailles with a stately dignity be-
fitting the most notable event Of the
Kind In all history. After the repre-
sentatives OF the allied and associ-
ated powers had taken their places in
the hall and the privileged spectators
were In their seats, the German dele
gates. Mueller. Lelnert and Bell, were
ushered In. M. Clemenceau, without
making a speech. declared the meet
ing open and, as president Of the peace
conference. FIRST signed the treaty.
President Wilson next attached his
name and Premier Lloyd George came
next. One hundred and sixteen other
representatives OF nations opposed to
Germany then signed the document.
and Inst of all the German delegates
we're called up to attach their names.
The entire ceremony took several
hours.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Gustav Bauer. having succeeded
Scheidemann as premier. urged the
Germans 10 abide by the vote of the
national assembly. accept the peace
terms and endeavor 10 carry them out
and TO try to hold the country togeth-
or AT the same time, In fiery words,
i,e denounced the treaty "this mockery
w self-determination. this enslave-
ment Of the German people. this new
menace to the peace of the world"
Ills words were echoed by the Hun
press and the Hun orators, and many
were the open assertions that Ger
many accepted the treaty only under
compulsion, looking on 1t as another
"scrap Of paper" and awaiting only
the chance to violate 1t and to get re
venge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
TREATY READ TO SENATE
Senator Borah Forces Copy Of Peace
Pact Into the Public Record
Charge of Speculation Made.

Washington, June 11.-Senator b.
rah and his supporters. after a five
hour fight on Monday, forced a copy
of the peace treaty into the public
record Of the senate after many at
tempts to prevent it's publication had
been beaten on record votes. After
Senator BOrah had proceeded half
way through the league covenant,
unanimous consent was obtained to
vote on q motion Of Senator Backham
(Dem.) of Kentucky, to reconsider
Senator Borah's motion for printing
the treaty in the record, and the re-
consideration proposal was beaten. Al
to 26. Senator Ashurst Oem) of
Arizona said he voted for the BOrah
motion because Wall street already
had the treaty and was specializing
Ito the tune of millions on the infOr
nation ''What Wall street is entitled
to- he continued, the American neo-
pie are entitled to. That is my reason
for voting for this motion. And
would slap the face of any man out
side the senate If he challenged me
for that vote
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
MOST OF TROOPS
ARE ON WAY HOME
HOmeWard Movement of Guards
and Selects Complete.
333, 1906 SAILED DURING MAY
Movement Of Regulars From France
Has Started-Army IS Per Cent
,745 Re-
main in France.

Washington, June 9.-Homeward
movement of National Guard and Ma
tional Army combat units from France
Is complete, Chief of Staff March an
nounced on Saturday, all units having
embarked for this country.
The movement Of regulars has be-
gun, General March stated. The
Sixth division began it's sailing this
week.
The army General March said, was
IS per cent demobilized June 5. In
France there remain 694,745 officers
and men.
Records Broken in May.
All embarkation records were bro
ken in May, he said. Sailings from
France totaled 333, 1903.
Enhstments In the regular army
to Gate total 48,023 men. These fig
ures do not include enlistments at
army camps this week.
Since the recruiting campaign start
ed five battalions of troops, tOtaling
1929, have sailed for France to re-
place emergency men In regular army
units.
Requirements for Siberia.
Requirements for the emergency
men in Siberia will be made from men
who have not asked for service In any
special place. General March said he
expected no difficulty in solving the
problem of obtaining the 10000 men
necessary for requirements in the ST.
berian expedition.
"The Siberian problem Is problem
by ITSELF General March said, "and
the war department will be in a posi-
ton to solve it. In the general list
of figures you will note the places to
which the men wish to be sent:
France, 1929; Siberia, 40; Philip
pines, 2,046; Panama, 1854; Honolulu,
1885; Alaska, "a.
"ThOse who have specified their
place of service aggregate about a.
300 out of the $4,000. We have, there
fore, $4,000 men who enlisted without
saying to what place they wish to be
sent, and of course, they will go where
they are sent. In the meantime, the
option continues for those who wish
to enlist to specify their place Of serv-
fce."
General March gave figures which
showed that in the recent A. e. r.
rifle matches the lowest score made
by a man using the Springfield rifle
was higher than the highest sco"n
made by substitute Enfields.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
LABOR AGAINST TYRANNY,
DECLARES SAMUEL. GOMPERS
Head Of A. r. of L. Tells Convention
at Atlantic City 1t VIII Not Be
Tolerated by Workers.

Atlantic City, n. J., June 1O.-Tyr-
amy, whether it be in the political or
industrial life of the nation, will not be
tolerated by organized labor, Samuel
GOmpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told delegates at
the opening Of the thirty-ninth ses-
ion of the organization here. Let me
tell you this" he said; eff any en-
ployer believes that industrial autoc-
racy is going to prevail in America, he
is counting without his host. We are
making no unjust demands"
Men and women shed their blood
and made great sacrifices during the
war because they were fighting for
principles and ideals. Now that the
war has been won the workers-the
bone and flesh of the natiOn-do not
intend those principles and ideals shall
be lost sight of.
ga new concept of right has been
reached, and the world has gone
through a great change. Hereafter the
relations between nations and the re-
lationS between men, whether they De
employers, skilled mechanics or ditch
diggers, will be looked at in different
light. The workers of the world are
determined to have voice in settling
them.
employers, too, have come to see
the light of the new concept of right,
and they are accepting the new order
Of things; that is, most of them are.
There are others, who, like the bour-
bons of old, never forget anything be-
cause they never learned anything.
There are some employers who have
not yet seen the light. Right. now
there Is a concern in Toledo that re-
fused point blank even to reconsider
their action in increasing hours of la
Dor, which they set for their employ
ees."
A message Of greeting from Pres
ident Wilson was read at the opening
session. In 1t the president paid high
tribute to Mr.. Gompers and the work
he had accomplished for the country
In general and the workers in partic-
ular.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
EX-SENATOR sPoONER DIES
Former Lawmaker From Wisconsin
Succumbs in New York After
Illness of Several Months.

New York, June 11-FOrmer Uni
ted States Senator John c. Spooner of
Wisconsin died at l 80 o clock at his
home in this city. He had been i'll for
a number of months. Sixteen years
ago John Colt SpD0ner relinquished
the position with which the legisla-
tors of his former state had thrice
honored him and retired in 1907, two
years before his completed term, tn
re-enter the private practice Of law.
He was born in Lawrenceburg, Ind,
Jan. 6. 1913. the son of Jurge Philip
Spooner, who removed to Madison,
was first elected a United States Sell
atOr in 1859
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
3 ALLEGED Pl-0TTERS HELD
Men Accused With Conspiracy to De.
fraud u. S. Held Under Bail
at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. June 10.-Three of
the five men charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government in the mu-
nitions swindle exposed Saturday were
held under bail of $4,000 after ar
raignment Bert Harris, New York
city, pleaded not guilty when brought
before United States Circuit Court
Commissioner Heard. Grant Hugh
Brown. New York, and Frederick Col
Inns of Detroit remained mute before
Federal Judge futile when arraigned
before him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
U. S. INFANTRY QUITS RUSSIA
Last Units of Americans Fighting on
ArchangeI Front with drawn
Only Engineers Left.

Archangel, June 1.-THE last units
OF American troops on the fighting
gir"ers, were Withdrawn on Monday
arr, will sail for home next Sunday.
e include tn" remaining companies
G Three Hundred and Thirty
rir > infantry, the Three Hundred
and Thirty-scEcnth ambulance com
n:ny and medical detachment Tho
'eitative sailing date for the lost
h~,n@@oing contingent which is the
Three Hundred ond Tenth engineers.
- Tuly l.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
Pershinq May Return Soon.

New York, June 10.-A suite of
rooms has been reserved for General
Pershing in a local hotel, indicating
that the American commander in chief
plans to return from France within q
few weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
VOTES TO PEAL WIRE ACT
Senate Passes ffclloga Bill Ending
Gove-nn1eat ControI CT telegraph
and Telephone Lines.

Washington. Juno 1.-THE senate
on Tuesday. without a record vote,
passed the Kellogg bill for repeal of
the law authorizing government con-
troll and operation of telegraph, tele
phone and cable wires. The measure,
hhich now goes TO the house would
Continue existing rates 90 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
SEEK LAWYERS
 FOR ATTORNEYS

Washinton, March 27.-Appoint- ment of two new assistant attorneys general is expected soon to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of G. Carroll Todd, effective next Tuesday, and of Huston Thompson, who became a member of the federal trade commission.
 Attorney General Palmer is under stood to be looking for prominent lawyers from outside the department to take the places, both of which are considered of unusual importance at this time. The successor of Mir. Todd will have charge of administering trust prosecutions, while the man succeeding MT. Thompson will defend the government against suits in the court of claims. Many court of claims suits are developing out of settlement of war bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
BOBBITT & DANCY Il 12O Main St., have obtained a Tanlac Agency.
s. A. OUREY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
 ON MAIN STREET

s. A. Ourey was painfully bruised about the left side yesterday after noon when the machine in which he was riding was struck by another car, driven by Joe Oliver, negro, at Main and Fifteenth streets and he was thrown against the steering wheel.
 According to witnesses MT. Ourey was going south on Main, at a mod crate rate of speed and Oliver was driving west on Fifteenth. Oliver stated that he expected MT. Ourey to turn west on Fifteenth and was un- able to stop when he saw MT. Ourey was not going to turn. He struck the machine near the rear and turned it completely around. Both machines were badly damaged.
 Oliver received only slight brusies.
 MT. Ourey is anxious to know the whereabouts of his little fox terrier dog that was riding on the right running board of his car when the accident occurred. He said that he heard the dog yelp when the crash came and he has not heard from him since.
 Dr. Luck dressed Mir. Ourey's in- lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
FARMER GOES MILES
 TO TELL OF RELIEF
Vinson Lived On Milk And Eggs For MOnths-Takes Tanlac
 And Gains 15 Pounds. N

q have come twenty-six miles to tell you what Tanlac has done for me-" said Joe M. Vinson, we'll known farmer of Love, Miss, while in Memphis recently.
 "Three years ago." he continued, "my stomach got all out of order, l couldn't digest thing and for eight months lived on buttermilk and the white of eggs. l was too nervous to sleep we'll, gas on my stomach made me miserable. I had speels of dizzi- ness, would almost faint and could hardly get my breath. l had splitting headaches and was so bilious that l would often vonit. .s4.z
 Since taking Tanlac my health is as good as anybody's and feel like a new man, I eat anything I want, sleep like a rock, all the misery and swell ing has gone from my stomach, l have gained fifteen pounds and can do hard days work. wouldn't be in the same fix I was before taking Tanlac for my farm and the stock thrown in"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
EXERCISES AT WATSON CHAPEL
 INCLUDE PLAY

Commencement exercises of the Watson Chapel High School will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the school Besides the graduating excr- cises, a one act comedietta, "A Case of. Suspension" will be presented by the members of the class. The en- tire program will be as follows: Chorus High School Pupils.
 Comedietta
 Cease of Suspension"
 ONE ACT Young Ladies of the Seminary Dorothy-Lois Wilson.
 Alice-Laura Chipman.
 Mildred-Ellen Gray. Undergraduates of a College Near by Harold-Robert Reynolds.
 Tom-Ira Spears.
 Jack-Bruce Brockman. Faculty
 Miss Ophelia Judkins-Marguer-
 ite Bobo.
 Prof. Emelius Egerton-Owen
 Harrington. Kathleen-A Celtic Maiden. Jonas-The Seminary Man.
 Graduating Exercises. Piano Solo-Iva Babcock. Reading Taylor. Duet-Eva West and Lois Wilson. Oration-Joe Wilson. Piano Solo-Ila Babcock. Class Address-Supt. J. L. Bond. Presentation of Diplomas-F. Gar land May Benediction, by Bro. Harrington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
NO REPORT ON THE
 MEXICAN LOAN

Washington, March 27.-The treas ury has not been consulted concern ing a reported movement among bankers to organize large loan to Mexico, and consequently has given neither approval nor disapproval, it was learned today. Doubt was ex- pressed today by treasury officials whether the department would look with favor on the negotiation of a large private loan to Mexico before the Victory Liberty Loan is floated, or whether bankers would attempt to raise such loan before then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
ALBANIAN CHIEF
 ISs ASSASSINATED

Rome, Wednesday March 26.- Prenk Bib Doda, an influential AL banian chief, an advocate of the in- depence of Albanian and on friend ly terms with Italy, has been killed while on the way from Durango to Medua, according to a dispatch from Avalono to the Popolo Romano. He met his death when struck by sev- eral rifle bullets fired at him from along the road. The assassins, the dispatch says, are believed to be followers of Essad Pasha, the AL banian provisional president
 Brenk Bib Doda was vice presi- dent of the provisional government at Duranzzo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

Don't let the "Flu" overtahe take Brunson's Favorite Presel'l Sa.' first. It is the best preventasN,s,' 7, sale at all druggists Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

For Your Protection. You should be fully insured. Give us your additional lines:
 TAYLOR & co. Insurance and Real Estate.
 Phoue 1032-1052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

g1,ished before any appreclaOle age could be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

home to other houses, and only very efficient work on the part of the fire department prevented the entire block from burning.
 The loss of the Cook house was about $4000 Both the contents and the building were covered by lnsur- ance. Most of the furniture was saved. The property was owned by J. F. Boyce.
 The homes of c. J. Sawyer, c. A. Hing, Calvin Burke, E. l.. Paul. w. C. Rountree, and w. S. Turner were ignited, but the blaze was extin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
TOWN IS QUIET
 AFTER SHOOTING

Winchester, Va, March 27.-Win- chester was quiet today after a night of threatened mob violence because of the killing of Raymond Sackleford and the serious wounding of L. D. Hudson, alleged bootleggers, by state prohibition agents. The mob, which assembled before the hotel last night where the officers were sheltered, dispersed early today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
FIRE DESTROYS
 DWELLING AND
 DAMAGES OTHERS

The home of Walter Cook, 619 Wal nut street, was totally destroyed yes~ terday afternoon about I 80 o'clock, and the whole block was threatened by fire which is said to have orig mated from sparks from trash pile burning ill the rear of MT. Cooks S home. A wind which was blowing famed the blaze from Mr. Cook s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
The Strong Withstand The Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young
 CT people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 6Oc. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
HOLD THREE FOR
 WALLACE MURDER

Washington, March 27.-Three men are under arrest at Progreso, Mexico, charged with the murder of Oscar Wallace, the American, who was killed by bandits at the Hacien- da Encimas. The State Department received word today of the arrests and Acting Secretary Phillips said representations had been made to the Mexican government to insure proper punishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

A dose in time will prevent thu "Flu". Take Dr. Brunson's Favorit Prescription. A system builder asains coughs and colds, influenza, etc. Flo sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

To Cure Habitual Constipation
 Take LAX-FOR WITH PEPSIN" regularly for IA to 21 days. A Syrup Tonic-LaXative. Pleasant to Take. 6Oc It Regulates. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

F W. H. Darby, General Cont']
 and Builder. Sleeping Torches, s
 Work. Do the long needed tepan|
 rem odeling now. All work flsass9 6!s 5 cording to the times BOX A'0; 2332.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

chant to deal in anything bat dry goods
and drug store from selling anything
but drugs and meat market from sell
ing anything but meat. If it is wrong for
a meat packer to sell rice why is it not
wrong for a butcher to sell green gro
ceries?
This kind of an attempt to force COM
petition by legislation has been made in
the transportation business, where it is
illegal for a railroad company to own and
operate steamship lines. But transporta-
tion lines are operated under a govern
ment franchise, and their managers are in
a sense the trustees of the public. Such
business is properly subject to govern
ment regulation.
But before the nation commits itself to
so radical proposition as that contained
in the Kenyon bill it should consider the
matter in all its ramifcations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
FALL, VILLA & co.

NOTHING more astounding than SEN
= ator Falls letters to the friends and
associates Of the bandit Villa has come
to light in Washington in recent years.
Senator Fall will be remembered as a
rooter for American intervention, one of
the go-down-and-clean-u group.
Over his own signature, found upon let
ters discovered on one of Villas officers,
he expressed Willingness to confer"
with Villa at the border. He gave veiled
assurances of his support if "it could be
demonstrated" that Villa could estab-
lish order and good government in Mexico
and protect American lives and inv
terests."
That was a great deal to expect from
an illiterate bandit with 5000 ragged
followers. No one in his senses will
suppose that Mr.. Fall was half so ingenu-
GUS or quarter so idiotic as his letters
indicate. He knows that Villas spe-
cialty is disorder-not order
1t is significant that the intermediary
In this instance was broker, a man who
may be presumed to have relations of his
own with those in and out of Mexico who
desire to see intervention by the United
States in Mexico. And it is to be remem-
bered that in recent years Villa has been
used chiefly as a person who could be
depended upon always to follow a policy
likely to infiame public opinion in the
United States and put the established
government of the country in bad light
Villa was assured by Mr.. Falls friend
of the interest of gentleman of great
influence in the United States" The
gentleman was Mr.. Fall. Here is an in
cident which, even though it is investi-
gated no further, should cause the
American people to think soberly of the
hidden motives that have always affected
our relations with Mexico and the Mex
leans.