davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Money Market

New York. June 30.-Mercantile Ta- per, 51s 45% sterling 60-day bills. 4.57 commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.56% commercial 60-day bills, 4.56 + i; demand. 4.59; cables, 4.60. Francs, de- mand. 6.45; cables. 6.43. Builders, de- mand. 3sA; cables, 39 Lire, demand, 7.9S cables, 7.96. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds easy
 Time, loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and six months. bid
 Call money strong. Ruling rate, 5. Bank acceptances, Az.
 London. June 30.-Bar silver, 561 per ounce. Money, 2A per cent Dis count rates short bills, 3A per cent; three-month bills 3N per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool. June 3o-Cotton. spot dull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
PLAN SCIENTIFIC
REVIEW OF WAR

Bournemouth.s Eng. Sept ia sci
entific history OF the war is expected
TO be one Of the developments OF the
annual meeting OF the British associa-
ton for the Advancement OF science
here this week
Among the lecturers viii he gem
erals, poets and A good many women,
which fact brings the prophesy that
IL viii be the most popular as we'll as
the most scientific meeting the associ-
alton has ever held
Engineers, chemists, physicists,
geographers. and even such unexpect-
ed persons as archaeologfsts are to de-
tail for the first time what wonders
British forces wrought in France and
the east. How they caught up with
the German and passed him In optics.
photography. telegraphy and chem
istry Of explosives. and how they are
turning their discoveries and inven-
tons into agencies for peaceful re-
construction. VIII form the principal
part OF the weeks revelations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

written by an Anglo-American MILF
tarT guarantee This ia itself would
have been suifi-ient had il not been
FOR the fact that almost at the OUT
set IL was discovered that American
opposition TO this alliance was strong
ana that there was a very great pos
slbility. even II such an alliance were
formulated. that the circumstances OF
the American political situation might
be such that the pact would pc repl-
dated or ignored In other WORDS
what has happened in the last three
months IN Washington has clearly
demonstrated 20 the Erencn tlst ~
the face OF a possible German atlack
in the future they might have 70 eA-
rett long delays before america
finally decided TO send troops 10 Lu-
rope. There remains, OF course the
british Isrrunnrt but Il was patent
that in the situation bound 70 develop
IN Europe. Anglo-Freuch military re-
sources would be as insufficient to
defeat Germany as they proved even
with the temporary assistance OF hus-
sia and Of Italy. in the recent war
French Build Up Alliance.
Accordingly, We nave seen N tne
last few weeks the development OF a
French policy TO restore the balance
OF power in Europe by building up an
es=oriarfor Of continental states
which shall be sufficient to make
head against q new German group OF
powers. Far do not believe that
arvor, In Europe seriously believes
that Germany viii permanently accept
the condition in which the last war
has left her
French diniomacy. the architects OF
, new continental alliance. have found
themselves in the presence Of certain
rarts. There were among the new
states created by the var tnIes
7-hieh. in the nature Of things, would
lIbere to the central German group
these three were Poland. Czecho-slo-
ralcia and IuEo-Slavia- In adcition,
- lessons which, are so obvious as
-ot 10 need 10 be reCapitulated, Bel
-irm would fan IN the same class P,
such a group, them would represent !
The following populations Eolailu'
s 600 goo. Czecho- Slovakia, 1905 I
l0n- Fueo Slaria. p 100000, and Bes-
INN. 1000. O3e-in al. 55.o00.0oo.
As TO the reasons for assigning these
-+ate- to the French or rather anti
5ermen group. they are plain IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
BIaek-Drausht Is Used BY Virginia
Lady for Colds, Fever aud
Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, Ya.-Aliss Mae Chit.
wood, of this place, recently stated. q
have used BIaek-Draught for colds and
stomach trouble and certainly have
found it very satisfactory.
When would feel bad and feverish,
as though I was taking a fresh cold, l
would make a good cup of Black
Draught tea and it would soon set me
al right.
I can recommend it as a splendid
laxative and gladly do SO. You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, feverish,
headaehy and fear that you are tax
ing cold, take a good dose of the old,
reliable, liver medicine you have heard
so much about-Thedford's Black
Draught. It is made from purely veg
etable ingredients, acts in a gentle,
natural way, and by helping to drive
out poisonous waste matter from your
system, it viii often. if taken in time.
prevent a chill from developing into a
cold.
Thousands of people, during the past
20 years, have found Black-Draught Of
benefit in such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
OFFERING
GOOD TRAINING
Time Divided So Men May
Take Subjects in Vo-
cational Schools.

The part OF the new army which is
being built at IT. Bliss from raw re-
cruits who are taking the places OF
discharged emergency men, is getting
all OF the advantages Of a school as
well as military training.
This schooling, which has just
started on the completion OF the
COURSES by Chaplain Walter B. zim-
hermann, district morale officer, has
the endorsement OF Mai. Gen. Robert
L Howe, distric. commander. as the
best army plan anywhere. 1t IN
ciudes not only all OF the elementary
subjects taught in the public schools
put thorough courses in vocational
training.
High Schools Give Credit.
Under the new army Arrangement
MALI OF the soldiers time will be de-
voted 10 strictly military training and
another half to school and study
Even the most poorly educated young
man has a chance for a beginner
course has been established Inter
mediary, advanced and high school
courses have been arranged so that
no man viii lose time from school hy
entering the army High schools are
allowing credits for work taken in
the army schools.
The first or elementary army study
course consists Of the simplest sub
9ecls, such as English, reading, SPELL
ing. writing, arithmetic. history and
civics- In this course there are al
ready seven instructors and 7s9 stu
dents at TT Bliss. The junior
preparatory course includes business
english, commercial geography and
United States history. There are
three instructors and $40 students in
this course.
More Students Due.
In the senior preparatory courses
practically AL OF the high school sub
Jects are included, along with a lot
OF elective branches. There are 10
instructors in these branches and s75
students For the physically inca
pacilated there is instruction in bas-
kerry and weaving and there are
courses in pre-medicine.
On top OF all the courses are the
vocational training courses. Every
KIND OF a trade, civil and military. in
Guiding architecture. blacksmithing
and banking is in this school There
are 2s15l students in the vocational
courses The total enrolment in al
scho0ls is 5,455. This does NOT in
cluce the New Mexico sub-dfstrict
where SS2 men art enrolled.
Next week the number Of students
IN the vocational training department
VIII be increased BY about 1000
These men are scoming for training
IN the motor transport corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Britain's new submarines. eciipsing
In every way the finest U-boats. are
They are 53S feet long.
with q beam Of 261-2 feet, and are
faster than the fastest ship afloat 20
years ago. Making g knots on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Ell PASO MEN WITH FIRST
DIVISION ARRIVE INN. Y.

New York. sept. 10-Arrivals from
overseas include the following from
FL Paso.
Medical detachment. Tenth infantry.
Pvt, Arthur LATTER. 20ot Texas street.
Field hospital 2. Pvt Ray E. Morley.
apartment is. Brazos Flats.
Battery c. Fifth field artillery. wag-
ouer Bent +. Nielsen.
Headquarters, first division. Lieut..
Henry Flay. St Clements church: mu-
musician Charles Z. Miller. zoo Mesa
avenue
Company G. 18th infantry. Lieut.. FL
mer Hutting, COS North Virginia street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

rated from them by the group OF hos
tile enemy powers. could hardly ex-
pect victory IN another war unless the
United States or Russia stood with
them. and for the future there is
every possibility that Russia, whether
Bolshevist or reactionary, would
stand with the Germans.
Only Course Open to L. s.
That Is why Il seems to ne there IS
no honorable course for the United
States now other than that OF accept
ing the French alliance and ratifyinE
that Paris alliance. The course OF our
diplomacy at Paris has had as a ma
tural and Inevitable consequence driv-
ing Italy. Rumania, and possibly
Greece. into such hostility to France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

allies, the peril Of the return OF the
kumanian people 10 their old alliance
with the Germans and the Austrians.
May Deprive France OF Ally.
Whatever one may say Of Italy the
adherence Of Rumania to the French
group. both as a matter OF sentiment
and as a matter Of policy. seemed as
sured a Few months ago. Hungary
was kumantas traditional enemy.
From Hungary, Rumania had taken
very large areas Of territory which.
although populated by a Rumanian
majority, contained a large Hungar-
ian minority. Here was the basis FOR
permanent hostility between the Hun
Earian and the Rumanian peoples. and
IN the nature OF things Hungary
would 90 TO the German alliance. But
humania has been so treated in the
peace conference and by her allies
that there IS every possibility. not
alone that she viii remain outside
the French group. thus deprivinE
France OF a new ally. but that IN the
end she viii be drawn into the Ger
man group
The SANG situation has been
created in Greece in recent days.
American championship OF Bulgaria
against Greece has reused the IN
dignant protest Of me whole Greek
race. Greece, like Rumania. was a
natural ally Of France. Her differ
ences with Bulgaria and with Italy
insured that 1900. coo or 100000 OF
Greeks in the new Hellenic state
would have promptly Joined the
French group In any new clash But,
dragging the French along with US,
we have affronted the Creeks, denied
their claims. recognized Bulgarian de-
mands. which were hardly worth
notice, and the result has been the
alienation Of large portions OF the
Greek population. not all Of which by
any means was pro-ally.
The Freachman sees. then. that,
rs n result Of American intermix-
ture In European affairs, rs a re-
suit OF American effort to iha-
pose a league OF nations upon
the world a. a consequence Of
French association with the
United States, France finds her
self today on the continent op-
posed not merely by n group OF
Powers whose union nud alliance
was natural, hut threatened with
n coalition between these powers
md three states. who in the ma
fure OF things would have been
attached TO the French group had
America not pursued the course
she did nj Paris. The Frenehmnn
sees that, together with his
friends. he will number only 3D.
OO0,0OO on the continent while
number 10000, 900 and he sees
that 25,oOO.OOO Of Greeks and Ru-
mnnians, who associated with
him, might have preserved the
bnIanee OF power are being driven
over to the German camp by the
American course.
Now the Frenchman has in addi-
ton an alliance with America and with J.
Great Britain, which has been ac-
cepted by the British and is still
under debate in America. II il is
adopted by the United States. as It
has been by Great Britain, the French u
position, II stili difficult ard perilous,
would be infinitely better. OF British
support he could be reasonably sure
since Great Britain can never afford
10 have France conquered again by
Germany. and the arrival Of German
armies at the channel would be a
leadly menace But Great Britain and
France. with their smaller allies zena-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Turning from the far east TO Eu-
rope, II Is seen that there too the
war has completely upset the old bal
anees. Since the development OF the
ironclad. the most Britain has at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10


surface. they can be. driven by electric
motors ar nine knots when sub
merged. they carry each a four inch
and three inch gun and eight torpedo
tubes. There were rumors last year
Of a collapsible bartieship built on
by the appearance OF the u I. a sub
marine carrying a u inch gun. pre-
sumably designed 70 lombard az long
range Heilgoland and the Belgian
coast
Naval opinion ali over the world
f. on tiptOes, waiting for the first
news Indicating the policies OF
the American and British fleets
rs regards each other Together.
the two fleets comprise most OF
the naval strength in the world,
excepting Japun's much smaller
but highly efficient navy. Are
Britain and America 20 build
against each other, or Will the
two countries decide that con-
flict Is unthinkuble and their
building proEram need take no
ncrount Of each others
Before the war. England semioffi-
ciaily declared thar the American
fleet was not taken into reckoning
in considerations Of possible hostile
ordinations 4 few days a8O. srs
announced that she had stopped all
naval construction
tons OF warships against Just under
1000 900 tons that We have built But
the United states naval year book
declares that we have under cOnstruc-
tion and projected 1.l24.4f3 tons If
We carried out this program In the
next few years while England stood
still. our strength would approach
hers Our new ships are TO include
10 battleships, s battle cruisers, 10
cruisers. 25S destroyers and IS suoma-
Daniels starts scare.
Early in the peace conference. GER
tain statements By secretary Daniels
were constructed IN England 10 mean
that II tAmerica did not get what she
wanted in Paris. she proposed to
build against Britain Some English
men were upset and alarmed. others
pointed out that since war 1etWe cen
the two countries was psyclolo5l c1llE
impossible. u didn't matter how many
ships America built The general
opinion in naval circles IN London /
found TO be that OF course with her
resources the United States could out
build England IL she chose but that
command Of the sea is q luxury with
America. a necessity for England and
never permit an attempt 70 build the
worlds strongest navy merely as q
spectacular AID useless stunt"
Now England. by stopping construc-
ton, has made the FIRST move IN the
game She says TO Us IN effect.
'You are row able 10 whip any two
European countries excluding our
selves. you have a comfortable mar
gin over japan. excepting in battle
cruisers We have a big enough navy
and we have called a halt You have
done a lot OF talking about disarm-
amsnt over there. what are you going
10 do about it,
II we do not reply by cutting
down our building proErum the
next nerve by John Bull viii be
OF absorbing interest Either he
Will start up bis own shipynrds
again or display n friendship and
trust unknown in world history
by permitting n 10 overhaul him
In the belief that we will rot
abuse any advantage we may
Eain--Copyrigh 1919. BY Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Especially il you take a good view
on a good film. It's up to the man
who develops it then 10 get the best
Our skilled workmen guarantee the
best for you
smith Photo shop.
Scott White Drug Store. Mills Bids
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

most certainly viii make them allies
Of Germany in any future war. To
abandon France now having done
this. and having in addition COM
PEELED France 70 surrender her claim
10 hold the Rhine barrier, her military
guarantee would be nothing short Of
a betrayal OF the French nation.
Moreover. TO abandon France end
leave her alone open 10 attack by
enemies, whose hoStiiitiss are a re-
suit Of our policies not hers. would
be TO invite a new war. not 10 pre-
vent war.
At the present hour France and
French policies are the targets OF a
campaign by socalled liberals both
in the United States and In Great
Britain, at the moment when the
United States. with no European
frontier. and as a consequences Of the
last war become the strongest nation
in the world, is hssitating 70 ratify
treaty OF peace in which the league
OF nations IS an essential detail. be-
cause OF peril 70 itself Americans
are criticising France. terribly weak
ened by the war and with an opn
frontier Imposed upon her by Ameri-
can representatives. in Paris. because
she is seeking some physical pr3tec-
ton against a danger which becomes
imminent u the league Of nations
falls France is being denounced as
imDerialistic and as militaristc be-
cause she is not willing 10 rely upon
words alone as a protection against
an enemy who has twice in less than
half a century. without the smallest I
Justification. invaded her and wasted
her territories with the frank pur-
pose OF destroying her as 8 nation A
more cruel. a more unjust campaign IS I
inconceiv able.-CopyriEht 1913, Nc I
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12

many things which will be useful to them all through life. However, this class needs more equipment. The stoves are old and will not heat; there are insufficient cooking utencils; and the two machines employed are not enough for so large a class. Some one should become interested enough to help provide this equipment The class would be very glad of the school board and parents would visit them and see the splendid work that is being carried on.
 The School Laboratory.
 (By Teachers Normal Training Class. Dora Holmes, Willie Bishop, Sewell Winkler and Joe Preddy)
 E! Tn our< school laboratory we hardly have any material at all. This makes a hardship on both the teacher and the pupils. The teacher cannot perform the experiments with the small amount of material with which he is supplied. The pupils in the other hand cannot understand the work very well with out having it demonstrated.
 The small amount of material we do have has been used so long that it is completely worn out and will not serve the. purpose. In the Physics class this year many of the experi- ments could not be performed success fully or could only be partly finished for lack of materials. Most of the electrical apparatices could not be used at all. This was great set back in the study of electricity because none of the work could be demonstrated.
 The laroratory should be provided with several more experiment tables. It has only one table which can be used in making experiments. This is a serious handicap to every class as it causes them to spend more time than is necessary in making an experiment. For these reasons I think that money should be provided in some way to more fully equip the school laboratory
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
Improvement Club Meets,

Mesdames Hunter, Briant, LuLaney
 and Graves were hostesses to the Ash
 down Improvement Club, on Friday
 March 7th. Mrs. Paul Phillips had charge of the following program: Song,
 Arkansas, sung by club in union; Our
 part in the training and care of sold iers, round table talks, led by Mrs. | Phillips: music, Dear old Pal of
 Mine,' by Mrs. JE. Locke, accompani-
 ed by Mrs. c. L. Briunt; Food conser- vation in Arkansas" Mrs. A. N. Wood; New interests of the State" Mrs. Lon
 Jones; Miss Norwood, Mrs. R. A. Phil lips and Miss Poland told of the con, ditiOns of the different endorsements
 in the State; MT. Fuller, represen-
 tative of the Community Lyceum Blu
 reau was introduced to the club and he explained his offer before club for con- sideration. After his line of artists had been examined, the president de- cided to leave the dec:sion to the Ly- ceum committee. Mrs. Lon Jones, the president, presided during the business session. After the reading of the minutes, which were approved, Mrs.
 Phillips reported for the Americas Answer" picture committee. The pie ture will be shown April 21 and 22; ad- mission 10 and 20 cents. The ladies are to distribute the circulars and ad- vertise 1t extremely. Mrs. Jones ex- plained that the duty of the Fedora. ted secretary was to report all inter-
 esting club facts of our club to Mrs.
 Whitney, the Gazette club reporter.
 Motion carried that the club ladies
 bear all the expense of the teachers party given in Mrs. Cobb's home Mrs. Boddie suggested that each of the club women write the representative in re- gard to the Caldwell bill. which is the censorship of motion pictures, but instead, decision was made to wire the clubs approval at once. Tele- gram from Fayetteville Glee Club was read by Mrs. Paul Phillips. This enter tainmept was discussed, but decision was made not to have it. The reports of the different departments followed. The first was given by Miss Poland, and was very good. Mrs. Caples for number two had no report; Mrs. Bowling reported for number three, and it was shown that lots had been accomplished. Mrs. Paul Phillips suggested the consolidation of the de- partments. two ana three, and after the discussion it was put in form of motion, which carried. A very inter- esting letter from the clubs French orphan was read by Mrs. Boddie. All ladies were given an opportunity to register for the nursing class. The club adjourned to meet April 4th. The hostesses assisted by little Misses Judie Briant and Martha Hunter serv- ed delicious cream and cake, the cream being covered with leaf of shamrock and a. St. Patrick's hat and given as favors.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.


To the Property Owners of Little River County:
 
 
 
 
  
 
  fail while 
   Hill Church May 56,7. 
   Township Thursday Friday 16 IT.
 
  8  Township Miller Schoolhouse Monday, Jeff Township Schoohouse, Tuesday, June3 Caney Township, Gordo, Wednesday, Caney Township, Pauley Schoohouse, Thursday June Wallace Church, Friday, Saturday, '. Richland Township Criton Ridge, Monday Richland Rchand Tuesday 10 Wednesday, IL IT,
     Cleveland Township Cliffs, Monday, 30 II. w. GRAY, Tax Assessor, Little River County.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
Simmons.COoper.

On Thursday, Euclyd Cooper of Will ton and Miss Viola Simmons of the FL more community were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Simmons. Both the con tracting parties are we'll known and popular young people.