davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

of Major WhiHles,y and his men of the "Losl Battalion They were never m any doub, as to what they meant to d0. Major WhittleSey saw "AGOvr and Beyond the Can of Duty"
 Duty calls upon the American p2o- pie tu give their most earnest attcn- iioH to the presen, loan drive. Put ting il over d. the other loans have been put over will cIiHth the Vie tories that these soldiers who re- sp0nded to every (, mand, won for us. He fail tO support thc loaA is to turn our backs upon thc men who did the liehtinG II would indicate that Americans have thr shortest mcm- olieS in the world lt W0uld indicate tha, We were the most ungrateful and indifferent people under the sun.
 This time last year the Huns were OH their way To the channel Ports 10 Dunkirk and Caias. No man could tuthiuIly saN that the Huns were not smashing their way through at that time, u Wss one rolling flame of battle all the way from Nl"up0rt on the Belgian coast down t0 Rheims. The great German machine was mak- ing it's las! strong effort. The Hun could see himself finally entering Paris He was about to cut the Brit ish and French armies apart from each other. roll the English back upon the sea and gather in the new lY formed American army
 The Final Struggle.
 When the American armies were flung into battle. came the turning point of the war. More than the hW- ried training which they had received was their mdomitable spirit, that spirit of Above and Beyond the Call of Duty that is written in the official i citations for hundreds of men in . Pershing's forces.
 And these men who fought so gal i lantlv 5000 miles from home, fought so well because they knew that the i American front really stretched all the way from No Mans Land'' across the Atlantic across North America to ! the beaches of the Pacific ocean. i They knew that they could count on us then. We were raising Liberty Bond Loans when called snpon. We were supporting war service cam paigns, we were working, we were 1 planning and ,s.We4 were all preparing ! to fight to the last dollar and the last man The spirit that was in America at that time could be felt all the way ] across the Atlantic around Nerdun in the AreOnne, everywhere along the "No Mans Land' of the Western front where AmeriGan soldiers stood
 The least the American people car do now. is to emulate these men, tt support the government as these men supported it. The Liberty LOal the last of the series, offers an oppor tunity to do something for the natlor ! that these men fought and that SC many of them died for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

There will be no "Flu'' at your house if you keep bottle of pr. Brunson's Favorite handy and take a few doses when you feel little ! Tout Of sorts." For sale at all drug v,ots 1H.<tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

& F.. r.. q Ft--
nations to the south. of Russia organ
lied against the Bolsheviks. These arr
the Caucasus, TartaryC Circassia, Kha
barguisi and Ural momtain regions.
."These are the best fighting troops
in Europe, so-called wild regiments
rough riding cavalry that sweeps
everything before it. They will gel
ITO Moscow and meet our expedition
from Finland. ~
"The Bolsheviks who rule Russia
now are demagogues and murderers
What Socialists and Progressives> have
built up has been destroyed by thu
Bolsheviks. u .*
II have just come from Moscow
The Bolsheviks had me in Jail seven
days. They We're going to kill me-
Then they found out Il was an officer
Of the United Society of Musselmen
and they let me go. -
"PAGGAGE ALL SPACKED,
THEY TOOK. MY MONEY" =
my baggage was all packed. !
was going to Stockholm. They came
to my room and took away from me
$4,000 of, American money, $1O8,0O0
of Swedish kroners.notes, French gold
pieces. amounting to $4,000 francs,
and 10000 rubles in Russian gold
pieces.
"Then they took me before Uritz-
sky, the head Of the commission to
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

Ecombat the counter-revolution. he
shook revolver inf front of my face
and saitHI will shoot you, you coun-
ter-revofutionist, if you don't tell me
| where you've got the rest Of your
Money 4 felt like iuEping Mt his
throat, taking his revolver, shooting
him. and then myself.
"Most precious of all they took
| away from me was a gold-handled.
diamond studded Damascus blade
sword. It was lmter steel and you
could bend it double without breaking
the blade. 1t had been in our family
$50 years. And they got leather
belt with gold buckles and decorations.
had intended to give it to a mu-
scum. Ia atGs
LENINE A. SILENT.
SELF-WILLED FANATIC
IL know Lenine. AS q boy he was
silent. A One of his brothers was
hanged for being revolutionist and
this made him more silent. He stud
led much science and is cool in his be-
havior. He, is very self-willed, has
many fine IDEAS but he is a fanatic
who is dangerous to Russia. He is not
like Trotzky, who is a grand talker
and<a demag0gue. 90;
"They held me IN prison seven days.
Then Uritzsky called me before him
and said, sit down, comrade. We are
going to set you free, but we will keep
your money! Then swith a grand
flourish he signed paper that re-
leased me. l
"What about the future? If the
governments cannot do more for the
people, the people will make trouble
for the governments. When the people
cannot have butter to eat they do not
like to see a government official with.
Nv fat paunch. In the Caucasus we
have democracy. There the noblemen
and the peasant talk like neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

Clarksburg. W. Va, Feb. 27.-rhis
section of West Virginia wants to
know why Michigan gets all the pub
licity about importing liquor by air
plane, balloon, etc.
That's not considered new here
abouts. f&$
The state police are even talking OF
starting an airplane patrol to cover
the MOUNTAINS Of the Kentucky border
whence come the lmoonshine-and,
air battles between moonshiners' and
flying cops are in prospect.
The principal landing place OF
booze-carrying airplanes is said to be
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

Here is I.cninc, leader of the Rus
sian Bolsheviki, dressed~up as Gcnghls
Khan.
He's had this picture, in - these
clothes, scattered all through China
to convince the Chinese that he is
their rfegendary hero rcincarnated,, it
is reported
Lenine's strong resemblance to the
MOngols is pronounced under the style
of headdress here given him, and-such
pictures are being circulated widely
among the Chinese, it is reported.
BY this propaganda Lenine. it is as
serted, would arouse the millions of
Chinese to battle for conquest of the
western world and the cause Of Boil
Shevism. e ,,.,.
~Genghis Khan is national hero in
Mongol legend and history. He at one
time penetrated into Russia as far as
the lands between the Volga and the
Dneiper, conquering all as he went.
He became a tribal leader at l3,
Lenine would convince. the Chi.'
nese that he is Genghis Khan
come back to lead them in the
conquest Of the world. He would
gain their aid in the spread of
Bolsheyism, according to Swiss
= dispatches. 24'## b.
Here is another view of the at
titude of Asia. toward Bolshevism,
A colonel Of the Cossacks,
friend of Korniloff and a Mo-
hammedan of the Caucasus, says
Musselmen of Asia and Africa
will wage religious war on Boil
shevism if Christians fail to
stamp it out
I BY CARL SANDBURG
N. e. A. Staff Correspondent Just
Returned from Northern
Europe
=" If Europe and America fail to hold
back the Bolshevilzs, then the O,OOO,-
OOO Musselmen of Asia and Africa
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28
is NOT STRONG FOR SPORTS
l.t15 y -. NI9- = ' ~ ~ It-'ft5 \ ~
President schurman Of cornelij uHi-
versity Says We Should Give Boys
q Military Training. <!y

Jacob Schurman, president Of Cor
nell university or something, opposes
the idea of Young America going in
so strong for sports and says we ought
to give the boys military training in
stead. Well, that's what the kaiser
gave his boys in Germany for 40 years
and then when the test came the
American baseball and football play
ers and so on made the, goOse-steppers
look like collection of brewery hands
trying to do Il hnndred-yard dash.
What's the answer? H-,~s.'..:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28
BANNER HOUSE

BANNER HOUSE
Boarders wanted; room and board 50
per week.. Two in a bed is $3.50
apiece. Single and double rooms.
Board is as good a place as in the
state for the money. Owner and pro-
prietor, Sam Nicola, ro4 Main St.,
phone 231.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

was kept in power by series of war
waged by his mother until nc was NOid
enough to lead his forces, and then
quickly became master of all Men
golia. /...
lie subducd the Tartars, astutely
won recognition of religious leaders as
the Khan of Khans, who should rule
over the whole earth, and sectien by
section conquered northern China. Tie
ovcrran Persia and the Caucasus and
swept. the whole of southern Asia and
into northern India. ..
He died in 1927, undcfcated but
worn out by years Of warfare.
On the civil side, Genghis instituted
some liberal laws. He tolerated all
religions, exempted. physicians and
priests from taxes and military ser
vice, made hospitality obligatory and
so thoroughly policed his great en-
pire that travel from one end to the
other was safe. Theft, homicide and
adultery were severely punished. =.
will begin holy war; Islam will de.
stNoy Bolshevism If the Christian ma
tions do not.
Every man who has two dollars
should give one dollar to fight Boil
shevism." ...
So says Magomet>Beck de Hadjet--
lache' Skhagonache, who has been col,
onel of regiment OF ,Caucassan cos
sacks, friend of General Korniloft,
author of three-volume history of
Islam and 40 other boeks-and called
by some "the Theodore Roosevelt OF
the. Caucasus" ] had three long talks
with Magomet Beck, through an inter-
prefer.
81 came to Stockholm to help Or
ganize an expedition to start from
Finland, take Petrograd first, and then
move on Moscow" said the colonel.
PEST FIGHTING, TROOPS
IN EUROPE ORGANIZED''
'"Already we have 20 Mohammedan
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28
Til. pi.as.s Asruar6

This Pieases Harvard.
Lieut.. Robert II. Gross, hockey
and baseball star, has returned to Har-
ward. ~ u
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28
EMPLOY $500,
HERE'S v WARMING SOOTHING RELIEF
~ ~ FROM YOUR REEHE lANlAr[C ACHES

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need-
less. lt'is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters OF poulticcs. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment.is all you need sfor
quick,rcst and relief from the pains. OF
sprains, bruises, Eacl<ache, stiffneck,
and most forms Of rheumatic twinges.
Generous size bottles at druggis.a
everywhere. I'D. 81, y.,. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

For rro:-.:.cs. relief ffors Rhc;;r:.::atism,
Neuralgia. or LAmbdgo, you can
depend or. s!can's LiniInent. The
warming, soothing, countcr-irritant
FeGcctis the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go v;.,;tt 10 the sore part,
Graw the blooc, iroEl the congcsted
riace eai.drernove tie case Of TIE ache.
The greet penetrating power Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28
WEAK IN AIR AT THE START
oreat Britain Had but Four Squad.
rons Of Airplanes, but Made
b Rapid Strides.

London. The declaration of war by
Great Britain at midnight, August 5,
1914, found the Royal Flying corEs
with only four squadrons In being
representing well under 100 airplanes.
Three Of these squadrons went instant
" to. France A new squadron fol
lSwed these pioneers In about ten days
time. while q fifth squadron mobilized
md set out in "a hours, reaching the
lghting zone about the middle Of Sep,
1ember.
s In those earIy days of the war ma
chimes were used simply for strategical
reconnaiesahce. It was not until after
the battle OF the Aisne, when settled
iines Of warfare were established, that
estiilery Afe control from the air and
s1Se crndes forms Of cooperation with
tke 1infantfy were practiced and Dc.
yeloped .~2s4.aal. =
Carney Coal Phone 81
D. E. And rpm Lbr. C.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28
WEST VIRGINIA'S JEALOUS

at Mount Clare a small mining town.
Gun fights are pulled off every week
between bootleggers and officers en-
forcing the prohibition act, according
to w. II. Hallanan, state prohibition
commissioner. Whiskey retailsa here
for as high as SIS a quart.
EMPLOY $500.
LONDON. - British postal censor
ship during the war employed $500
women and 1000 men. fluent in 81
languages. Women were found far
quicker in spotting letters Of spies than
were the men. s
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

a Ely<t = " 3 v a.3te- ska a1fis n
Dr. Kin2's New Discovery
relieves them and keep
y0u ooine on tie job

fxty continuous years Of almost
! lsniailing checking ndrelieving coughs,
colds and kindred sIgs.i.gs Is tie
proud asheyern ef Dr. YIns's :Sen
Gyandparents, fathers, ,-.o..::iers, IT,,
Iddiea all have used and ere using
II al the safest, surest 1..os:e plel-s7t'
to-take remedy they kncH c..
Sold BY all druggists. sc !: ard $l.~e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and yon are sick and all
ing; take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea now; it will drive out the germs
of Winter, purify he. stoma eh,! regu,-.
late the ebowels-rnatnre's spring tonic :
cleanser. J. Breslow. .t5In& -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-28
Keep Bowels On Sci edu!o

Late, retarded fpnctioning throws
the whole days dutiss on. Ct C,a-.>
Keep the system clsss.sed, tie @.2c-
tite lively, the sto:.s:ach s..:c.:..c, "!
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. MIL: 60 -.
tonic in action. soli evcr5;- W..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
DONNELLY DENIES
Dam BOND CLAIM
City Official ContradictS
Mayor WaItonS Statement

Statements by Mayor Walton to
the eiiec, tina, the city is not pro-
,ected by surety aud ,tatuatoty bonds
IN the construction Of the new water
works dam wyre denied this morning
by Commissioner Mike Donnclly
Walton alleges that there is no cyl.
dcnCc that statuIlofy bond protect.
ing the CITY agalns, claims ior labor
and material, as required by the state
laws, has been filed. lie further
says that only an unsigned copy oi
the surety bond is possessed by the
CITY
Tire surety bond in the sum ~
$1,000, according to Mr Donuc'y
is held by the uui'cd States Fidclty
and Guaranty COMPANY and has been
legally executed. The statutory
bond in the sum OF $6090oN, has also
been legally signed. according 10 Don.
nelly Both instruments bear the sig.
nature OF 5 W Stewart president OF
the AmhurScn Construction comnany
and manager Of the ll,draulic Dcycl.
opment company Mayor Walton
holds that Stewards signature cannot
be accepted as a surety ON the ground,
that Stewart might become n,olycn'
Commissioner Donnclly conceded TIN,
contention but laughed at the idea
that Stewart might 20 broke" 4,
an official Of the hydraulic firm
Stewart IS well backed. Donnclly said
and IN addition he stated that S,ewar,
vas president OF a large eastern
lInk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
BIanquet's Agent
OiSCredits Report

NEW YORK, April 1.-The press
reports received in Vera Cruz saving
hat General Autclanio Banquet had
been killed near Chavax,la. were dis
credited today by Roberto Gayon, the
former Mexican war minister's repre-.
.cntatlye here, He said tha, he had
received last night cable message
from General Banquet stating that he
had arrived yesterday at Huasteca
Vera trurana, mountain village Is
miles from the pece where he is re-
ported TO have been killed. The mes
sage, according to Gayon, said that the
9tnetal was well and mentioned an ad-
dress TO which mail could he sent
Gayon expressed the opinion that the
reports were due To propaganda spread
IN Mexico by General Blanquct's enc
mics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
BRITISH DOCTORS
SEEK ENTENTE
WITH U. S. MED|CS
: Inter-A|Iied Fellowship Now
Doing Big Work,

LONDON-The newly formed In.
ter.Allied Fellowship OF Medicine is
already accomplishing good work 1t
will he recalled that The body was
constituted with Sir William Osler as
It's first chairman What is not so
well known is tina, grea, deal OF the
organization Of ways and means was
accomplished. thanks TO the enthusi.
asm and energy Of !. Y. W. Mac
Alislef, the secretary OF the ROYAL So
clcy OF Medicine.
The Royal Society Of Medicine ha,
taken another step toward helping
for,iard the medical entente with
America. Doctor MaeLean and about
100 American medical officers from
France. who mean to avail them
selves OF the new emergency post
graduate scheme Of teaching. were re-
ceiyed as the guests OF the society by
the president. SIR Humphrey ROLES
ton. BY a happy inspiration the eve
nng provided one OF the most in.
ieresting features Of the year This
was lecture by SIR John Goodwin.
director general o' the army medical
service, on The Human Soldicr-thc
Lighter Psychology Of War" Sir
John Goodwin served for a long pc
Rod in France before being promoted
TO his present command, ard his
knowledge OF the soldier is consc-
gncVtly intimate and at first hard
Moreover. he was attached to the
British mission 10 the United States.
and so had many opportunities OF get
ting 10 understand the American sol
iler His popularity in America ha,
,ecn testified to by very many Of those
Who had the good fortune to meet him.
i, would be difficult 10 exaggeratc
The importance OF thi, new spirit OF
tomradeship which is being iostered
between American aud British medical
rcn. The point Of view Of the two
professions are beng reldIus,cd-for
considerable differences do exist in
methods OF thought and work--with
great mutual benefit The writer was
privileged TO see a letter from very
distinguished ornament OF American
medicine TO a younger colleague At
present working in thls country. in
which this very point was emphasized
II was stated that recent coun,ribu-
ton to sccn,c knowledge made by the
Young doctor bore the marks OF
broadening II outlook such as can
only he attained hv close association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
Banquet Helped Put
MaximiIian TO Death

VERA CRUZ, April l7.-WhiIc
only youth, General Banquet was
a member OF the firing squad that put
TO death Emperor Maximiiian al
Queretaro Rising in the government
service he became minister of war un.
der President lluerta. being the man
who personally arrested President
Francisco Madero when Huer,a
seized the reins of government. 1t
was charged tina, he was involved in
the later assassination OF Madero.
When lIuerta fled from Mexico,
General Hlanquet accompanied him
Recent reports received here stated
that he was operating a motion pic
ture thea'cr in BROOKLYN. N, Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
Trapper Thrives
Close to Broadway
jRy Universal Service.) J

MONTNuK POINT. L. /, y. Y
Who would ever imagine that anyone
could make a liying-and a good liv-
ing, too-at trapping here within a
few hours ride Of New York CITY :
And yet that is Just wha, George II
Cohler does.
Cohlcr captured in his trars during
the last open season 20 skunks. In
addition he trapped several foxes.
mink. mu,krat' and two fishers. the
latter welding big prices.
All OF these iurs are sold readily.
ard the ,rappers market is not IA,
distant And in addition to earning
a comfortable living. with something
over for the purchase Of Liberty
bonds Cohler is doing the landowners
a service BY ridd.ng them of the ami
mails
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
ON VERGE
OF REVOLUTION
Civil Strife Liable to Break
Out There.

LONDON Italy will be the nest
country to feel the rayagcs Of reyolu-
ton. English socialist, are saving II
the Italian government representa-
1ycS IN Paris give way TO Wilson and
LLOYD George the conservative forces
which row rule Italy with ScycritS
will be split the government will fall
and ihc socialist plrtic, viii unite II
! the delegates stand out for the Italian
conservative demands against British
and American liberalism, they will he
swept aside Sllll more ru,hcsSly by
their own radicals and socialists.
Censorship more rigorous than at
any time during war prevents full
knowledge ot general st-lkc develop
ments except from ,oclal't forces.
The army is strongly affected by
socialist propaganda, they say. and
will take the side Of the strikers
hould any serious incidents occur.
French in Dilemma.
The French government is in a
similar dilemma at the conference,
although the labor situation is not 50
far developed as IN Italy There also
the censorship j, strictly enforced
The first sign OF a popular anti-goy-
crnmcnl revival was the huge demon
Stration against the governments ac-
quital Of the man who killed JaurcS.
the socialist leader
Clcmcnccau's power rests with the
army chiefs and depends entirely upon
obtaining what they consider to be
Frances proper portion ~ the SpoIs
Vt war II he gives way there will be
confusion on the right. il he doesn't
there will be revolt on the lett
The people OF both France and
Italy arc naturally most apprehenslve
about any failure OF their govern
mcnts 10 come 70 an agreement with
Wilson and Lloyd George because
they believe that their daily food and
industrial future depend upon such
agreement
Moderation in England.
Iloyd George is faced by the same
dilemma in a verv modified form II
he gives IN the big Indemnify British
conservative, demand he will lose
much support IN parliament but he
can afford to lose a good deal. II the
conservative opposition becomes Serl-
ouS he will appeal to the country
He has already threatened the CON
Serva,iyes with another general cleo
ton and this will probably bring a
large number Of them into line as they
have nothing 10 win and everything
to lose. ENGLISH socialists, whom |
mo,c. are in the mood to make the
best Of thing, Moderation is the
common note of all parties N England
today
Reserve that place on the Nav trade
excursion Of the Climber # Com
hcrce today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17

visiting lie is home on sick leave,
having sustained injuries from a
LOO feet fall in his airplane.
Things were going round and
round" he said, when we frs, began
TO iali. bu, when we had about gwen
Up all hone, We struck = eurren, OF
air which ila,tened on, the machine
aud landed US more easily than we
had ln,lcina,ed"
Colonel Renney was attached 10 the
staff of General PefShlng and ha.
served 10 foreign service since Oc,o.
ber. 1917.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
BERLIN WORKERS
IN new WAlk0U1

LONDON, NNrn H-Negotia,icn'
between employers and employees in
various industries in Berlin with ref
crence to increased pay and The rieh,
Of onploye, TO have voice III the
questions OF management, have failed,
according 10 4 wlrte eS message from
that city The employees, therefore.
have decided on a general strike to
begin At once
The industries necessary 20 the eX-
i'icncc Of the community being eX-
cluleh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
Judge Holds Court
Despite Attack of
Sleeping Illness

CHICAGO. April l7.-Judgc
Harry ?. Dolan ot the municipal
court, by the exercise of will
power, managed to hold court
daily and keep awake while sui
fering an attack OF sleeping sick
ness, according to a statement OF
DR. lanes Garrity. his physician.
The unusual experience OF the
Judge was revealed today when
It was announced that he was
now suffering from a nervous
breakdown as rcSul, OF the
disease agdNIll be sen, to a SAM
tarium for treatment. Judge
Do'an was taken III several
months ago with influenza.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
TULSAN CHOSEN
FOR LABOR JOB
G, B, Johnson to Succeed
Wilson With Federation,

George B. Johnson, printer Of
Tulsa, has been chosen by the execu
tive board of the Oklahoma State
Federation of Labor to succeed On.
). Wilson, who resigned a short time
ago 20 become CITY commissioner Of
public property. Johnson arrived in
Oklahoma City today to take up the
work OF his office.
Johnson has been secretary Of the
Tulsa Trades and Labor council. sec.
retary OF the Tulsa Typographical
union, delegate TO various state feder-
alton convention and an active union
man for years
He will also succeed Wilson a,
editor OF The Fcdcrationis,." Official
journal of the state federation.