davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
BAKER REJO|CESAT
 END IF MAR ON |TS
 ANNIVERSARY DATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. April 5-Secretary Baker today issued the following state ment on the occasion of the second an niversary of the entrance of the United States into the great war:
 Two years ago tomorrow, America entered the world war and joined fore es with the brave peoples who had for nearly three years resisted the armed tide of autocracy. America mobilized to it's remotest hamlet, and the affec- ton and support of our people surged around the great army which we sum- moned, trained and dispatched to Flu rope as the representative of American strength and ideals. The night of doubt turned into the day of vindica- ton and now on the second anniversary of our etnry into the war, we find the armed resistance of our adversaries broken and a great council assembled in Paris to set out the terms of peace and to make possible the reconstruc- ton of the fortunes of the world which have been shattered by the devasta- ton of war Just men and humane men everywhere are looking with fervent hope to the United States conscious of new found strength, sees both a higher destiny for herself and broader ap- PllcdllOH or the pIihcipies upon Wnlcn her own growth has proceeded among other peoples of the world.
 "The cost of the war in life and wealth has been great. Some of it's losses are beyond repair but the future will be better for men and women ev- anywhere if the high spirit which achieved this victory uses it's fruits for the protection of peace and the en- couragement of justice among men as the basis of all international relations. Two years ago our great task was to win the war-today our great task is worthily to apply it's lessons and use its results"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Borah Advises
 Referendum on
 Nations League

CHICAGO, April 5-United States Senator w. E. Borah, of Idaho, op- posing a league of nations tonight in an address at a meeting held un- der the auspices of the Committee of One Hundred for an Irish Re- public, advocated enactment by the new congress of an act to submit the question of adoption of the leaoue to a referendum vote of the people.
 He declared he would support such bill and demanded that President Wilson and former Pres- ident Taft give their approval to the proposal if they believed the people wanted the league.
 Resolutions opposing the league were adopted at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
EXPECT PEACE TALK
 DONE BY SATURDAY:
 THEN DRAFT TREATY

PARIS, April 5.-(By The Associated Press)-At the conclusion of today's meeting of the council of four it was stated that separations had been con- sidered all day without final result, but that the progress made was such as to warrant the belief that an agreement would be reached by next Saturday on all the remaining questions, including the Rhine frontier the Sarre Valley and reparations. The following week will bedevoted to drafting the final text of the treaty.
 A plenary session has been decided upon for the coming week for the con sideration of labor questions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Kinq Albert Satisfied

PARIS, April 5.-(By The Associated Press)-The Belgian delegation has is sued the following note:
 ''The king of the Belgians left Paris this morning for Brussels by airplane During his stay in Paris, he met the most eminent members of the allied and associated governments, with whom he conferred regarding the es- sential interests of Belgium.
 "A certain anxiety reigns in Belgium where it is asked if the Belgian ques- tions maintained their place in the conferences. The king was able to give precise information on the principal points of the Belgian program, partic- ularly the reparation due Belgium to assure an economic revival and condi- tions for her safety.
 "The king was listened to everywhere with the greatest attention and left Paris satisfied with the impressions he received"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Queer Mlix&ure Of Wilg@hiGes
 And Aeminifes
VIENNA, Wednesday, April D.

VIENNA, Wednesday, April D. (By the Associated Press) Dis cussine the general situation, the Hungarian representative, Alexais BoIsar, who is well known in the United States, said to the Associ- ated Press:
 "lt is true that we have agitators here in the legation attempting to communize Vienna. l believe com munism is coming here, it is hoped without violence, although the bour- geoisie is less peaceably inclined than at Budapest.
 "It is true that we are working with Lenine and the spartacans. It is only natural. We are against terrorism, except when necessary. We Hungarians are Wilsonites. All we ask is to be let alone-we leave others alone. We do not desire to promote agitation in other countries, but if armies are sent against us we will conquer them by the force of our ideals.
 "Yes, l am a bolshevist if you like, but really we are all socialists. Bolshevism was only the extreme phase necessary to establish social ism. Our property ideas, for in stance, differ from those of Henry George, whose opinions, while inter- esting reading, are out of date.
 "Our idea is to nationalize pro- duction, not consumption. We have no intention of Ieveine all citizens. Individuals with us will have free play for their intelligence, an op- portunity to work and to earn a reasonable amount of money.
 Count karolyi played fair with us, but he reached the point where he was powerless."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
HORRIBLE SIGHT
 UNTIL UNDERSTOOD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz. April 5-Several hundred cattlemen and their families from all parts of Arizona, attending the semi i-annual convention of the Co., chise- Graham counties Cattle Growers association at Wilcox, 80 miles north of herS, were mortified today when wild horse threw J. H. Johnson known in cattle circles as Blackberry Smith and after dragging the rider a few feet galloped away with his leg dangling in the stirrup, while Johnson lay on the ground.
 After frantic chase in which several cowboys took part the leg, a cork one was brought back to it's owner who strapped it back on and completed his ride successfully.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Mon LaW Says
 Is Dead Comes
 Back To Fight
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, April 5.-The TO- bust, viriIe "ghost" of John Arm strong ChaIoner, millionaire, who was adjugded insane by New York court 2 years ago, and later pronounced Illegally dead" by sheriffs jury after his escape from the Bioomingdale insane asylum, returned to New York today after an absence of 22 years to prosecute a suit for alleged libel against a newspaper here.
 The ghost" who says he is still "dead" under the "Machiavellian" laws of New York state, came to the city from his home at Merry Mills, Va, where he has been held to be both "aIive" and sane, under a writ of protection granted by Federal Judge Hand. This writ restraints New York authorities from re-arrestinq and committing him to BIoomingdaIe under the in sanity judgment which stands against him.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
NOT THE CHANDLER LANDS

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-The hold ings of the California; Mexico Land company of Los Angeles. are not af- fected by any decrees of cancellation issued by the Mexican government, ac- cording to Harry Chandler. president of the California Mexico company MT Chandler, commenting on a published report from Mexico City that the hold ings of that company, 13,4S6,355 acres" in the western portion of this territory between the 18th and 32nd parallels were to be retaken with compensation, said he was sure other property was meant
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
GOING TO SEE DADDY

CHICAGO, April 5.-Warren Persh- ing, S-year-old son of the American commander in chief in Branch, was on his way to Washington today to sail with Secretary of War Baker next week to see his daddy" General Pershing Warren has not seen his father for two years and is very anxious to be with him again according to Mrs. James Pershing, the generals sister-in- law. Warren is to have his own body guard on the trip, First Sergeant Joseph A. Welz, of New York, who was decorated for bravery at Chateau Thierry.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
LACK OF PRESSES
 TO PRINT MONEY

BUDAPEST. March s1.-(By The Associated Press)-The workmens freedom continues with automobile rides, cheap baths and cheap meals. so long as the meager supplies of reserve food lasts. Meatless days were insti- tuted fortnight ago. but the order has ceased to be enforced. Large amounts of money are tied up in the banks, and the existing supplies of currency will be exhausted shortly by the payment of the wages of the workmen, who no longer work.
 The communists may print more paper money from the Vienna presses but there are no presses in Budapest for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
IN PART PAYM ENT

SALT LAKE, April 5.-Gard Gis- Jason. utility infielder for the Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast league was released to the Omaha Western league team today. The release is in part payment for Marty Krug, second baseman.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
TEUTON FORCES HAD DN|NDLEO
 AT WARS END
Confronted by Allies in Pro- portion of Two to One - As Result of Demobiliza- tion Ratio, Now Eleven to One
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The cen l tral powers faced odds of greater than two to one in mobiliZed troops when Germany gave up the fight last Novem- Der. The estimated aggregate strength of the enemy powers at that time, ac- cording to official estimates made pub lie today by General March, chief of staff, was 7.630,000.
 The indicated aggregate allied strength on the date was more than 16,700,000. This situation is disclosed in the figures received by the war de- partment from France giving the pres ent status of the belligerent armies. They show that the central powers on March 1 had under arms 1125,000 men while the allied forces aggregated 13,- 366,000.
 Following is General March's state ment:
 "We have received from France some rather interesting figures about the de mobilization of the central powers and the demobilization of the entire allied forces to include February. The de- mobilization has been going on, of course since then but the figures show what has been happening over there. The central powers figures are:
 Estimated By Feb. strength reduced Nov. Il to Bulgaria .... 5O0,000 129.000 Germany ...... 4,500,000 S20,000 1 Turkey .......... 100000 10000 Austria Q. ...... 2,230o00 106, 900 "The total force of the Central Pow i CTS on November Il, was estimated at ! 7,630,000. This had been reduced, to 1 include February, to 1,125000 or to 15 ] per cent of their strength. On the same l day on which this report was made, the strength of the allied forces was 13,- S66, 900, or 75 per cent of the strength which they had on November H." Turning to the demobiliZation of the American army, General March said l that the second anniversary of the en- trance of the United States into the world war found the restoration of American manhood to civil life more than 40 per cent complete. On returns up to April l, the army had been re- duced to an aggregate strength of D. 055, ,71S. For that force General March has set mark of 310,000 discharges a month toward which progress is being made. Actual discharges up to and in cluding April ,. aggregated 1,624,171 of ffcers and men.
 Every state in the union," General March said. "is welcoming it's return ing sons-the finest types of American manhood, clean and virile and deserv- ing the thanks of the American people,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
FILiPINOS TO BE REPRESENTED

MADRID, April 5.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)- The Spanish Royal Academy has decided to create a cor responding membership for the Philip pine Islands, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Another Bolshev;ki Defeat

COPENHAGEN, April 1.-The Els thonian army reports that on Thursday the enemy was in full retreat on the Pskov front, and that one town and a number of villages were taken and many machine guns captured. A bol- sheviki attack on the Narva was re- pulsed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Inxestiaatinu Hunuarx

LONDON, April 5.--General Chris tian Shuts, the special envoy of the allies to investigate the situation in Hungary, arrived at Budapest Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
ALLIES STILL SAFE 0N RUSSIAN FR0NT;;
 DEFEAT DOLSHEV|K|

MECHANICAL, Friday, Arpil 4.-(By the Associated Press) 1.-The bolsheviki apparently are withdrawing some troops from Bolshie Ozerli, south of Archangel, where patrol activities favorable to the allies occurred today. The patrol encountered bolsheviki outpost and killed seven and captured twenty.
 East of Obozerskayay15 miles east of Bolshie Ozerki, the enemy concentrated a number of troops but was repulsed. In the direction of Omega. the bol- sheviki continue to shell the allied po- sitions at Kleshive.
 The weather is breaking in favor of the allies in the territory out of Obo- Zerskaya-
 The allied forces, principally British and Russian. operating in the SredE Mekhrenga sector. delivered a crushing defeat yesterday afternoon to a large bolsheviki attacking party.
 The enemy charged the allied block houses and the piles of bolshevik dead lying near them this morning, indi- cated the severity of the enemy's losses.
 In addition, the allied troops captured nearly 100 prisoners, including a bol- shevik battalion commander and his adjutant.
 In the Bolshie Ozerki sector. Amer ican patrols continue to harass the en- emy. The allied guns are still heavily smelling the town.
 British Say Situation the Same
 LONDON, April 5.-(By the Asso ciated PressD.-An official statement dealing with the operations on the Murmansk and Archangel fronts, is sued tonight. says:
 General Maynard is taking energetic action to deal with the situation which is causing anxiety 120 miles south of Murmansk. Reinforcements of infan- try and marines have been rapidly moved down the railroad line and it is hoped they may succeed in nipping in the bud the mutinous tendency among the Finnish troops, who form part of General Maynard's forces. The object of these latter is believed to be to effect a junction with the bolsheviki. 2 "The Archangel situation is un- changed. The bolsheviki have not at tackled after their recent disastrous l failures"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Are Your Aims Pretty?

should be a gentle CURING TO the
wrist and the wrist bones should be
family visible.
II you haven't a really lovely arm.
never 20 without sleeves. A long arm
that is otherwise nice looking can go
sleeveless. with a loose strap of ma
terial dropped over il near the
shoulder-you remember how they
made use Of this on evening frocks
last year2 Or a small sleeve can be
made or The dress drzped somehow
50 flowing sleeve is caught together
above the elbow, the rest Of the arm
showing
A short arm can be made 10 seem
longer by having a little Of the shoul-
der bare above the arm-you see, I'm
speaking Of the decolette frocks, now
or when sleeves are worn. by hav-
ing them slim and without cuffs or
trimming. and long enough to come a
trifle over the hand When the long
armed girl wears sleeves. she needs
them loose and always with cuffs or
braiding TO break the length OF line.
The woman with very thin arms
should never go without sleeves, she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
4 Serial OF Youth and LOUe

MILTON VAN sAUN declined t,
W come IN when the quartet
reached the Livingstone house on
their return from the Philharmonic
concert
Dora says she is sleepy" be re-
marked. Therefore, think its best
for ne 10 let her 90 to bed at once.
sensible boy Dora approved.
Let Oscar drive you around home,
Milton Mrs. Livingstone advised.
Thanks. viii" the young man
agreed Then. when the front door
was opened by the butler he said
good night and ran lightly down the
steps
He had shaken hands with Gym
thia, as he had with Mrs Livingstone
N = casual way. not with the Inger-
ing pressure 10 which the girl had
become accustomed. He and her aunt
had had a little low voiced talk com
ing down the aisle OF Carnegie hall.
What had she said 70 him. No mat
ter. Cynthia was engaged 70 another
man
The lower floor was dark except
for the lights in the hall. Mrs. Liv-
inEstone and the girls went directly
upstairs.
Dad has a lisht in his den Dora
announced as they reached the first
lauciuE- I wonder II Gerald Is in
there with him she added hopefully.
Pushing the door open she glanced
IN --0h, bother she regretted.
Gerald has gone"
her mother spoke sharply. Dora
] wish you would not talk in that
way Of Mr. Stewart He is nothing
20 you and You are as little 10 him
such seeming admiration on your
n1rt Is in Wretched taste"
Cynthia waited TO hear no more.
but hurried on into her own room and
Throwing off her evening cloak,
she sank down into a big chair. and
laying her head YEARLY hack, closed
her eyes She was in a tangled mesh
o. Circumstances that tired and Duz-
1Ied her 1lrs- LIvingstone's reproof
20 her daughter vas certainly unde-
served Il was plain that Dora liked
Gera l1-nut surely she had a right
70 like the friend OF the man to
whom she was engaged
Dora Comes In
HoW cold Millions manner had
been when he said good night But
e made no difference anyhow. As
Mrs Livingstone had just affirmed
about Dora and Gerald. Milton Van
aA-AaaA anu ~ nina LUIS ere 4Ee1
than nothing 10 each other
Cynthia must soon tell Dora Of her
engagement she hoped the girl
would make IL easy for her 70 do so.
somehow Cynthia Ehrank from con-
filling the facts 70 her cousin Yet
IL vas ridiculous for her 70 feel this
She must get used 10 conditions and
the sooner the better. She would
Try 70 confids IN Dora this very night /
she heard Dora 20 into her own
room. then the door Of the little ante
chs -ber vas opened suddenly and
violently
Nay / come IN. Gym Dora asked I
hrus0reiy. and entered without wait
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

A RE your arms really pretty2 You
n know few women have really
beautiful arms and those few are
found mostly among the women who
work hard and whose hands are con
aequensly rather rough and homely.
OF course this is no absolute rule
but Il you'u notice you'll find il true
IN q majority OF cases. And why?
Because the women who work hard
use their arms a lot and this exercise
develops them
The arm is 4 fair test Of your
weight II you are overweight the
upper arm viii be Ioose-feshed and
large; II you are underweight the up
rer arm xiii be very thin. even thin
ae- than the forearm Ordinarily the
upper arm should be well rounded
and firm muscled. not much fatter
near the shoulder than al the elbow
This should be soft and as pink and
1rhite as the rest Of the arm There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

can get her decolette effect very
wen by having transparent chiffon or
Eet or Georgette- For this sort Of
sheer material hides the actual out
lines Of the arm. without hiding the
arm itself
Few people can stand the short
pulled sleeves These are quaint
enough 10 stand a revival of fashion,
but they should only be worn by slim
young girls with slim but prettily-
shaped arms. The new sleeve.
straight to the elbow, with a four
cornered ruffle made by cutting a
circle from the center OF a square Of
material. is very good for women with
sharp elbows
And. by the way, IL you have those
common afflictions-sharp elbows
you can do wonders in overcoming
them by scrubbing them with hot
water and soap and then soaking them
for ten minutes in a shallow pan Of
warm olive oil In this way they will
take up a lot or the nourishing oil
and improve wonderfully in a shart
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Q ing for a reply. Her face was flushed
I and her eyes flashed
Mother drives me Wild." she burst
forth she watches me as II she
l feared I was planning to break all Of
{ the commandments at once and as II
Z she was afraid that unless she re-
[ minded me that I am TO marry Nil
Z ton in the spring I would run away
I from him She need not trouble her
self am going 10 see the thing
Dora. deart" Cynthia forgot her
self for the moment in CONSERVATION
at her cousins manner. Don't talk
like that about marrying Milton You
speak as If you cared nothing for
him"
''oh. Of course I like Milton Dora
began. but do get tired Of mothers
everlasting
she stopped abruptly as a knock
cane at the door
Come in Cynthia called.
Mrs. Livingstone stood in the door
way She did not speak 20 Dora, but
10 her niece.
Cynthia. your uncle would like to
have talk with you p his den
Come in at once, please. my dear"
Cynthia rose. started 10 obey, then
stopped Mrs Livingstone had gone
ana was already on her way back 10
her husband.
What under the suns upT' Dora
thia's face she tried 10 draw her TO
her Cyn-dear Cyn-what's the
natter What's happened9-'
A Secret Out
But Cynthia did not yield TO the
caress-
Don't pet me or pity me. dear" she
said, unsteady. I cannot bear Il
Just yet and must not break down.
Dora-did you know-has any one
told you how poor am? Did you
know that all fathers fortune is
Eone-and that I am almost entirely
dependent upon your father-that he
has even paid some old debts that my
father meant TO pay-but-died be-
fore he was able to do so2"
Dora gasped- NO" she ejacu-
lated. "Oh. you poor dear. when did
Il happen How long have you
known about it2n
I've known it for some time Gym
thia. replied slowly. I said nothing
about IL TO you. because I could not
bring myself to speak Of II But I
wanted you TO know the state OF az
fairs with me-before-well. 7
wanted you 10 know it." she ended
lamely- You see how much I owe
your father I have been under OBJ
legations to him for a hcme-for
everything
This time she could not resist
Dora's embrace, for the girl flung
her arms about her cousin impetu-
ouslY."
You poor darling" she exclaimed.
That has been worrying you all this
time and I never knew il; Who cares I
You shall come and live
with ne just as soon as We are mar
ried- II viii be much more fun than I
for me to live alone with Milton. And I
Milton would love It. too. for he likes I
you an awful lot. you know, Gym"
It was Cythia's turn to gasn- This 4
was the girl who was supposed TO be /
Jealous OF her betrothed's liking for 1
her cousin, Tt was all a mystery I
Copyright. us Star Co.
CT0 BE ContinuedD