davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
The Document Contains 1O8
Printed Pages.
AUSTRIANS GET
TREATY FRIDAY
Report Germans Will Ask Indemnity
of Thirteen Billion Marks from
Allies.
fBy The Associated Press.)

With the hour at hand when Ger
and associated powers Germany's in
tentions with regard to the peace
terms submitted to her, the only i'm
passe in the way Of letting the Aus
TRANS know what their penalty is to
be for having been associated with
Germany in the war, has been breach
ed
Thursday at Versailles will wit
r,ess the ceremony of the German
peace delegation handing in their re-
ply to the allied terms. The reply
will consist of volume of counter
proposals and acceptances aggregat-
ing 1913 pages of printed matter.
Friday at St. German, the Aus
trians, who have been camoring for
an early presentation Of the peace
treaty that has been arranged for
them, will be called before the peace
congress and handed the document.
This has been made possible thru
an agreement reached in the council
of four on one mighty question
which had blocked the council in it's
efforts to settle the issues with the
Austrians-Italy's demand that she
be awarded Fiume. seaport on the
northeastern Adriatic and given
other concessions in Dalmatia, to
which President Wilson and Premier
LloYd George and Premier Clemen-
ceau believed she was rot fully en-
titled. The nat It been OF o., ,, nttlemnt
has not yTre Manu- n ma mad'ic.
The &C. r .o,nan :. reply nm the
gamut , au: financial i1itv to
meet the a ,,n terms, tn a lcro
series Of paotestations of L )air.,
of treatr he a 20 the declaration y
it woulda ~ he INJUSTICE for the allies g
demand ' rna, right try German =,
prits chal 49,, ra win having commit
excessas 4, Nrlng the war. ''''i't
Great str, 10 ~ 70 be laid in ii
German doc, 'ment on the assert;,
that the allies I are virtually abando'
ing President a.. nson's IA points r,
neace, which ,rs .ne Germans decla,
thew accented .'rsas the basis for H.
basis for the ST |, n,hg or the armistio.
1t is reporte. .ha. the Germans !
an endeavor W offset the entar+
claims for re - t'aratlon will gn SO fa
as to prove, IT, IN 2 counter claim -,
nearly thir1 teen billion marks for 80 81
1cc?d damao 'es suffered because Of ~ :.
blockade laid ny ehe allies agairsi
Germany
American troc 20 VINO since last An
gust have been Ylth the allied forces
lin northern Russ "a are soon to be
started homeward Inc American
cruiser Des Moines Has arrived at
Archangel conveying transports with
British volunteers to-. relieve the
Americans. and the gunLoat Yankton.
and other transports areS expected in
a few days. The first batch Of Amer
leans is expected to be homeward
bound within week, on board some
of the transports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
CAKE SALE.

A cake sale will be given by the
ladies' of the Library committee at
the Pigelv-Wiggly Saturday at 3 p M
Cakes baked by the best cake bakers
Of the city. 5-28-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
SERGEANT SWAIN HOME.

New York, May 28.-Sergeant Jack
Swain, of Dallas, Texas, of the am
bulance service, who was decorated
for gallantry for motor car driving
under fire, arrived here today from
France on the transport Henry R.
Mallory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Continued on page four)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Arkansas-Thursday gem
orally cloudy, scattered
thundershowers; Friday +
generally fair.
{. i. f !. i !. !. Z. Z + q 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

whenever you miss all is +
:. WITT If The Graphic, call Ia +
/! sue 's.. -, q a. m, and your paper +
b ''5 he > delivered by special +
will pe +
carrier .
., l. :. Il Il 4 4 4 b
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
St. Philips Church
Preparedness

It is maintained that one- third of the losses of man power dur ing the war was due to the lack of preparedness. It is certain that financially the war cost a fourth more than it otherwise should because of a want of pre- paredness. The mission of John the Baptist was to prepare. The Church teaches preparedness.
 Being prepared is necessary to enjoy good things. Christmas is a blessing for some, and curse to others because some are unpre- pared. Come, and help. Sunday, December 21, at 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Work on the Jumbo mine at Sulzer has been entirely shut down for a time. said Captain O.. Jones this morning. Operations, he said, will be started early in the spring. The company was forced to close the mine owing to the illness of the manager, John D. Field, who is in a Los Angeles hospital, and the failure of deliv- cry of supplies for the electrical power plant. -Ketchikan Chrun- icle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

In the Commissioner Court, Wrangell precInct, First Divi- sion of Alaska In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Al Osborn, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrato of the estate of the above named Al Osborn, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 1st day of December, 1919.
 L. M. CHURCHILL,
 Administrator. To be published once a week for five consecutive weeks. First publication December 4. Last publication January I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Heckman are leaving tomorrow on the steamship Alameda for an ex- tended trip south. They plan to visit in Seattle and will then pro- ceed to San Francisco. They plan to return to Ketchikan about April 1. On their way north they will drive an automobile from San Francisco to Seattle,
 and will then bring the car here by boat.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
Editor Business Chronicle Having a
 Tempestuous Time

Edwin Selvin, editor of the Business Chronicle, is ma king an appeal for the sympa- thetic cooperation and financial assistance of loyal American citi- zens for the work in behalf of the public veal Ito which 1 have committed myself and my publi- cation-and from which there is no turning back.
 Selvin's career as a journalist has been far from monotonous during the past 30 days. He has been twice arrested since the pub Iication on November 15 of a signed editorial, "The Thing, the Cause, the Cure"
 Although criminal charge is hanging over his head and he is facing penitentiary sentence, if convicted, Selvin says: So long as I retain my life and freedom and my paper maintains its ex- istence I will be found in the po- sition from which I have never deviated - fighting with every proper means at my command for the Cause of True American ism. ''
 Following is paragraph from an editorial published by Selvin on November 15:
 The 1. w. w., the Nonparti-
 san League, the so-ca!led Triple
 Alliance Tn the state of Wash
 ington, the pro-German So-
 calists, the Closed Shop La
 bor Unions, the agitators, mal-
 contents, anarchists. svndical- ists, traitors-the whole m ,tley crew of Bolshevists and near BolShevists-must be outlawed
 by Public Opinion and hunted
 down and bounded until driven
 beyond the horizon of civic decency.
 The above aroused the ire of the ''closed shop" labor unionists who contend that the numerous returned service men who are now employed in "closed shops' are deserving of something better than being classed as either Bol- shevists or near Bolshevists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
NOTICE

The Town of Wrangell is now prepared to furnish free vaccina- tion against smallpox. The inn portance of vaccination is urged.
 Those who have not been vac- cinated within the past two years are requested to call at the office of Dr. s. c. Shurick, Health off cer, and be vaccinated free of charge.
 By order of Board of Health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

MT. Roach this week received a note from Madame Hamilton, wife of Major Jack Hamilton. She is teaching French at Ballard. She states that she extends Christmas greetings and best wishes for the New Year to the friends she made during her brief sojourn in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

A branch of the American Le- zion was recently organized at Seward. It was named Post Isaac Evans in honor of the mem- ory of U. s. Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans who was recently murdered at Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

The Dubrovnik, owned by Rob- ert J. Peratovich, was in port the first of the week for a cargo of freight for Bayview merchants. The following people made the round trip to Wrangell on the Dubrovnik: R. J. Peratovich, Nick Peratovich, Frank Perato- vich, Scott Peratovich, Joseph Peratovich, Jimmie Jackson, Clyde Field, Tom Adams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
Taxes Due Dec. P

Remember that municipal taxes become delinquent on Monday, December 22, and thereafter a penalty of five per cent will be added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
Wrangell Republicans
 Will Organize Club

The Republicans of this con- munity will meet at the Wrangell hotel next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organ izing a Republic club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Ed Grigwire's dandruff trea . ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Charles Morse left on the Du- brovnik Tuesday night for Kla- wock where he expects to spend the remainder of the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE - Mems sleeveless sweaters made to order. Mrs. George Northrop. 12-1e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Charles Demmert, Fred Anies- kett and Fred Melee were busi- ness visitors to Wrangell this week. They made the trip on the Osprey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
CRAIG NOTES

The Misses Reynolds, Myers, and Bresmar, U. s. school teach CTS from Hydaburg, attended the show and the usual dance at Hibbs' Hall Saturday evening, returning to Hydaburg the follow ing Sunday. They reported a very good time.
 John Myers, Secretary of the A. L. T. Local No. IF, arrived today on gas-boat Valder, via Waterfall. MT. Myers announced that a meeting will be held Mon- day, December 18th inst, for the purpose of electing officers for 1920.
 MT. Wiley Hunter, from White River Valley, arrived here last week and is residing at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Gould. He |
 intends to study the methods of curing fish in Alaska. He was initiated soon after his arrival while out with a coasting party, attempting to descend Mt. Craig. Losing control of his sled after attaining a terrific speed, he was dashed against a log, disfguring his countenance. Dr. Figgens reports that he is recovering rap- idly, and the scars will not affect I his good looks.
 It is rumored that the Craig Lumber company has been sold to H. R. Shattuck, of Juneau, Alaska, and will be put into op- eration immediately.
 It is reported that the Standard Oil station will be located on Charles Ferguson's homestead at East Craig.
 The Basket Shadow social given by the Moose last Friday was a grand success. Although the at tendance was not large owing to the inclement weather, an enjoy able time was had by all.
 Thomas Hansberry, the king of salmon trollers, arrived here a few days ago from Ketchikan to locate a residence site. MT. Hans berry will return via Wrangell on the Glenora.
 The mayor of Craig has given orders to the citizens to cut wood and not pay the high prices for coal, believing that this move will have an effect on the coal barons and the coal strike. Mayor Dan says that it is a shame that the poor should suffer for the want of coal.
 Buck Cloudy, who has been in the employ of the Mcdonald brothers of Ketchikan for the past year, was a Craig visitor last week.
 Admiral Watson has been very busy the past week attending to assigned duties.
 The Blue Socks Club gave a surprise party for MT. Rudolph Palm at his bungalow on High street. It was a bowling success.
 Dan Ferguson of Ketchikan will locate at Craig. He has rented Admiral Watson's cottage for the winter.
 Craig will be a modern city in the near future. It already has electric lighted stores and several street lamps. A. L. Brown put in several lights on his float for the benefit of the heavy traffic in the dark evenings.
 Hugh Royalty was suffering last week from an ulcerated tooth. In order to get relieved it was necessary to have the dentist make a special trip from Hyda- burg. Master Hugh is all right now and will be able to devour his portion of the Christmas sweets
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March }, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Mrs. E. A. Lindman returned Monday from a visit of several weeks in California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Jess Platter arrived in town last week and took passage to Ketchikan the same day on the City of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

For Sale-A small gas-boat. powered by Standard Kid. Suit able for trolling. Apply at Senti- nel. 12-l8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Question: Do you love your teacherw
 Overgrown School Boy: ''I tried it once but she got mad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 I. w. PRITCHETT, Publisher

$500 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Found = A wrist watch. " Owner may recover by calling at Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Archie Sche.ps of Tokeen is visiting relatives in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18
NEURALC|C PAINS aIve Way to Soothing namIIn's
 Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is . safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief.
 Its healing, antiseptie qualities can always be relied upon to prevent i'm lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get 1t from druggists for 90 cents. If not satis6ed return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 9 cents. Guaranteed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-18

&.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

As far back as the first winter of the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia a sanitary commission that effective ly checked the scourge of typhus, but after the United States entered the conflict, the Red Cross was able, in August, 1917, to send a full commits sion that carried on extensive relief operations among the suffering ref ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi- tals were established, the refugees fed, clothed and given medical attention, the army supplied with much needed dental treatment, farm machinery, and seeds provided to help the Serbs re- deem their land to productivity, and, not least, measures undertaken for the succor of the children. The terrible condition into which these helpless vic tins of the war had fallen is well portrayed by this photograph of a little Serbian girl wearing the rags and expression of hopeless dismay that were all she possessed when the Red Cross came.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
SUGAR SCARCITY
 MEAN MORE THAN LOSS OF DAINTY

The continuance of the sugar short age has been merely a matter of scarcity of a pleasant appetizer upon which people rely to make their food taste better. The human system needs considerable sugar, as one element of nutrition and 1t must suffer with out it. While the shortage this fall has not reached the famine stage, yet it has caused a great deal of in convenience.
 The worst of it is that the scarcity has so largely interfered with the canning operations. Millions of house. holds are cut short in their preserv- ing enterprises, by inability to get the necessary sugar. That hits a hard blow at the food supply, and must tend toward scarcity of some staples before another crop
 Some people feel that the supply should be conserved by an embargo on exports. But when you consider the terrible experience through which Europe has gone, it seems only de- cent to be generous in the allotments of food stuffs. Perhaps they are get ting more than their share, but the American people will feel better aft erward not to hoard their supplies too seltishly.
 The real trouble is probably in the free allotment of supplies to the soft | drink and candy trade. It is certain ly preposterous if these luxury trades | are getting all the sugar they need, | while the housewives can't get enough sugar to put up their food supplies for the winter.
 The government has been conduct ing a nation wide campaign to pro- mote canning and preserving. Ex- perts go out from the schools to in struct women and girls. The people | are urged to keep up the habits of preserving that they formed during 1 the war. Then the whole thing is re- I stricted by the shortage of sugar
 which does not seem to be hampering
 the candy stores and soda fountains | any.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery higher than ex- tras, ID, s 1-2 c GAG; extras, 63c; dairy tubs, finest, 61 O 62c; good to prime, 55 O Gee
 Eggs---F7resh gathered. extras, dog, 62 e 64c; extra firsts 59 e Gle; hen nery whites, fine to fancy, so O S2c: fair to prime, 65 O 79c; gathered whites, common to prime, 60 O 79c; hennery browns, fancy, 6S o 72c; gath cred brown and mixed colors, graded fancy, 62 O 66c; fair to prime, 54 e Gle.
 Fruits---Apples, red, per basket. $1.25 O s2; green, s1.25 e $1.75: Ouch ess, bbl, S4 O $7; Wealthy, s O 8; Mcintosh, 50 c $9; Twenty Ounce, S4 To $7.50: Fall Pipptn. $4 O S6; Jona- than, $4 o $7.5O; Gravenstein, s4 e $7.5O; Greening, $4 O S6. CrabappIes, small, basket, g e $2.5O; bbI. S15 e. SIS; large, bbl, $S e $11. Pears, SeckeI, bbl, 5 O $11; Kieffer, $3 e $5.50 Peaches, Jersey, bushe1 basket, S1.50 O $3.5O. Grapes, all varieties, crate, 75c o SIPS; raspberries, pint, 10 e 15c.
 Potatoes, Maine, 100 ID bag, $2 O $2.75; Long Island, 1S0 Ib bag, s c, $5.50; Jersey, 165 lbs, S3.50 O $4.25.
 Poultry, Dressed---Turkeys spring, per lb 3S O 45c. Chickens, 31 O 35c ' ONIS, ~ Nt OSc. DuChS, SlIIIS, DOC Squabs, prime, white dog, .$4 o $S. dark, S2.5O o s; cuIIs, $1.50 o s3. .Guineas, pair, s1.25 o $1.75. Poultry, Live---Spring chickens, 22c; colored, g e 33c; white Leghorns. 32c. Fowls, heavy, 32c; light to medium, 90 O 31c; poor at 29c; colored and mixed. 31 O 33c. Turkeys, hens, 30c; toms, 25c. Ducks, 32c. Geese, 20 O PC. Pig cons, pair, 30 O 35c. Guineas, old, pair, 75c; young, pair, soc.
 egetables---Beans, bsk, S1 O s1.25; Lima beans. bsk, $50 o $225. Beets. 100 punches. $1.5O O $2.5O; barrel, $2 c s2.5O. Carrots. 100 punches, $1 O $2; barrel, S1 e $2.50. Corn, 100 ears, $1 O s2.50. Cucumbers, hsk $1.50 O S3; pickles, bsk, $2 O $9. Cabbages, per 100, $4 o $7. Cauli1owers. bsk, S1 e $2.50. Horseradish, 100 punches. S4 O $6. Lettuce, crate, soc O $1.25. Mush- rooms, Ib bsk, $50 O $4 Onions, white, 100 ID bag, 8 O s4; yellow, S2 O $2.25: red, $1.75 O $2.5O. Pumpkins, bbl, $1 O $1.50. Rhubarb, 100 punches, $15O O S4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
ARE FOR HIGH PRICE
 OF POTATOES

The peculiar weather conditions the past summer and fall have been very favorable for the development and spread of late blight of potatoes. The result will be a great amount of rot in the field and in storage.
 The loss due to blight and rot will be considerable and potatoes will un- doubtedly be high this winter. It is necessary therefore that every pre- caution be taken to prevent as much rot in storage as possible. Rot is the result of late blight and bHghted plants will mean rotting potatoes.
 Do not dig potatoes as soon as the vines are killed, but wait ten days or two weeks. If potatoes are dug at once the blight spores that have been washed down from the leaves and stems through the thin covering soil vii lattack the potatoes and cause an increase of rot in storage. The pota- toes that are already affected and showing no blight will develop in storage and rot will spread. By leav- ing them in the ground ten days or two weeks after the vines die, those potatoes that are infected will decay in the field rather than in the cellar.
 In digging, allow the potatoes to dry thoroughly, not sun scald, in the field before putting in storage. This will do away with many of the spores or blight ''seeds,'' and will more com pletely check sweating, favorable condition for the spores to germinate, in the cellar.
 Spread out rather thinIy. Do not pile or sack. Drying and good venti- lation in a cool cellar will check further rot.
 It would seem that few recau- tions now in harvesting and storing would furnish potatoes at more req sonabIe cost than to sell the crop and purchase next winter. Delayed dig ging, thoroughly drying in the field, and cool, dry, small-pile storage are the "ounces of prevention. M. F. Abell, Department of Agronomy, Con necticut Agricultural College, Storrs.