davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
TIME FOR FIRM STAND AGAINST
 B0LSKEVISM
Hungarian Situation Tn
 creases In Seriousness.
REPORTS FROM PARIS
 CAUSE APPREHENSION
No III Feeling Against Americans or British Manifested In
 Budapest.

Washington, March 25.-Reports of an increa sing seriousness of the sit iation in Hungry led ,o an ouinon eXireSed today by an official of the state department that the time had come for the allied nations represent ed at Paris to take a definite and
 firm stand against Bolshevism."
 ,Iittle news of an official nature was received al the state department during the day but despatches fdom Paris indicate that grave apprehen- sion was felt there as well as in Wash inSton over the situation.
 Rephesentatives of the United States ir Vienna reported today that the food administration had one or two agents in Budapest and it was stated that there might be other Americans there. These advices said there was no ill feeling toward Amer jeans or British in Budapest but q strong feeling of hostility was being manifested against the French. This it is believed, is due to the occupation by French troops of the neutral zones between Czecho-Slavia, Roumania and Hungary. It is believed that proba- bly, the French members of the inter allied mission in Budapest have been interned as has Heen reported in news despatches from Vienna but doubt was expressed as to the in- | clusion of Americans or British in the internment order
 May Get Navy.
 Ic sP tl,o Hungarians actually have declared war upon the entente powers as was threatened in state department ad-
 vices made public yesterday, it would
 be natural move for the Hungarian , to attempt to reach the Adriatc and recover portion of the Austrian
 navy now in the hands of the Jugo- ESlavs. Hungarian leaders, it was said, undoubtedly would recognize the advantage to be gained by striking
 immediately toward the Adratic be- fore the authorities in Paris had time to act
 The question as to whether Hunga- rvs acceptance of Bolshevism had its inspiration from German source is considered doubtful by state depart
 ment officials, although it was said it would be an experiment of great
 interest to Germany as it would al
 once put the allies to the test as tC their attitude toward Bolshevism. Advices to the department indicated that the peasantry of Hungary thu; l far had not accepted the new regime
 to any great extent
 Rather it has been started by 6
 small clique of officials and gradually
 has spread and been instilled into tho
 minds of the proletariat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
FOREIGN TRADE
 FINANCEFuND
 OPENED SOON
War Finance Corporation Will Make Loans. WILL BE BOON TO
 EXPORT FIRMS
Exporters Are Planning To Make Extensive Use of Government
 Foreign Trade Fund.

I Washington, Mar 25.-Thc gov l ernment's billion dollar fund for fin ancing foreign trade soon will be opened to American exporters thru loans from the war finance corpora tion. Regulations now being prepar- ed by the corporation to cover ad- vances will provide for the lending of sums up to S50,000,000 to any indi- i vidual firm, corporation or export association, probably at , 3-4 percent 1 for maximum of five years on ade- ] quate collateral. The nature of this collateral security to be accepted re- mains to be worked out by the cor poration, but indications are that the paper representing merchandise en- gagged in the export process will be 125 percent of the loan probably will be required and loans will be made either direct to the exporters or through banks
 Many Seek Aid.
 Scores of informal applications for information or for advances have been received from individual ex- norting firms or representatives of the export associations being organ ized under the Webb act, the war finance corporation reported today. Preparations for making the loans will be rushed. in spite of the enor- tion by the necessity of making large advances to railroad companies.
 Reports indicates that exporters are planning to make extensive use of the government foreign trade fund as soon as the regulations are completed and the corporation is ready to accept the formal applica tions.
 This is caused by three principal influences:
 First, European countries which will need great quantities of Amer ican material during the next year or two for reconstruction and to make up for lack of constructive enter prises in the war, have neither the gold nor the credits to pay for their purchases, in this country and their inability will be increased when, at the end of the war, the United States government stops making loans to the allies,
 Must Sell On Credit.
 Second: Foreign exchanges rates, following removal of artificial gov ernmental influences bv Great Brit ain, France, Italy and the United States last week. have produced a situation in which American goods would cost foreign purchasers much more than their value in dollars at this time if purchasers were forced to pay cash As result, American exporters must sell on credit if they are to sell in the quantities needed abroad. Third: American banks have not been accustomed to financing export transactions and cannot legally ad- vance as large sums as may be need ed to finance large export operations. Nor can they ordinarily make ad- vances for more than 90 days. where as for most foreign trade transact ions a year or eighteen months are needed on credits.
 Tt is the last condition which has driven export organizations to the war finance corporation, since the law provides that the corporation may make loans direct to exporters only if loans cannot be obtained thru regular banking channels at reason able terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
SUFFRAC|STS TO FORM LEAGUE OF
 WOMEN VOTERS
Non- Partisan Organization
 Will Be Memorial To Pioneer Workers.

St. Louis, Mar. 25-R league Of women voters is to be organized by the National American Woman suf- frage association, delegates to the jubilee convention in session here having voted unanimously late this afternoon to adopt the recommenda- tion of the executive council that the organization be formed. Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt, president, propos- ed the league in her address Monday night as fitting memorial to the pioneer workers of suffrage.
 That the league is to be non-parti- san is assured by the adoption of an- other recommendation which embod- jed resolution defining non-partisan. and in which it was stated that the national association "shall not affili- ate with any political party or en- dorse the platform of any party nor support or oppose any political can didates unless such action shall be recommended by the board of dir ectors." The resolution. however, does not limit the liberty of action of any member or officer of the association to join or serve the party of her choice in any capacity as an individ- ual.
 Would Aid Negro Women. When the recommendation that the committee continue to support and endorse the federal amendment which has been pending before congress for forty years, came up for discussion, Miss Laura M. Clay, delegate from Kentucky, objected. She proposed that certain sections be amended with particular reference to those parts that would permit enfranchise- ment of negro women of the south.
 With three delegates voting nega- lively. the convention voted to SUD- port the amendment in the original form, but the congressional commit tee was authorized to formulate changes in the wording.
 All other recommendations were adopted including one providing for the next convention to be held in February. 1920, in the nature of a centennial celebration of the birthday of Susan B. Anthony.
 The evening session consisted of an I.'inuuiry dinner" at which prominent speakers declared every person and institution in the United States fav- Fnred the enfranchisement of women but that women have been denied na. tional suffrage so far because the i"Ouiia board type of politicians were -waiting for the spirit to move" be i fore granting it.
 "Women vote in twenty other coun- tries. even the Dutch have beaten us'' declared Mrs. Guilford Mudley oi l Tennessee.
 I Others declared that Congress, DO. litical parties. the press and the ma jority of the state legislatures were Ifproponents of the movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
VILLA BANDITS
 LOOT PARRAI

Juarez, March 25.-Villa followers rode into Santa Barbara, Chihuahua, seventeen miles west of Parral yes terdap,, footed the stores and rode away without firing shot or cap turing any prisoners. News of the Santa Barbara raid was received here tonight.
 A fight between federal station guards and Villa band at Concho, |S5 miles south of Chihuahua City, also was reported tonight. No de- tails were known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
MARTIAL LAW
 IN BARCELONA

Washington, Mar. 25.-Official ad- vices received today at the state de partment confirmed cabled reports that martial law again was declared lat Barcelona yesterday as the result of general strike. Forty men were arrested by the authorities after re- fusing to obey orders to return tc workk. The strikers then had demand ed the release of these men. The gov |ernment authorities were in control |of the situation, according to latest ladvices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

r,snever you miss an is, i #
 Wns"ITh Wnf The Graphic, call IA * pe oi a a. m., and your paper s ei91tb # bs delivered by special * hrier' t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

+ ARKANSAS - Wednesday f + cloudy local showers in east I f portion cooler in north and f # central portions; Thursday #
 + generally fair. t + + + + + + + + + + < + 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
BRITISH INVITE
 GERMANS TO SPA

Copenhagen. March 25.-The Brit ish commission at Spa, has invited the German government to send fi- nancial commission to Versailles. ac- cording to Berlin advices. This commission is to be liimted to six persons, who will be allowed speedy and unimpeded intercourse with their government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
HUNGA.RTANS SAY
 DELAYED PEACE CAUSE OF UNREST

Paris, Mar. 25.-(By The Associa- ted Press s.)-The proclamation of the Hungarian revolutionists declares that the action of the peace confer ence is one of the chief causes of the unrest. Thus far, the conference has taken no specific action regarding Hungary, but the recommendations or the commission clearly foreshadow the dismemberment of old Hungary, with a circle of small new states surrounding what remains of the old territory.
 This, while not vet approved by the conference doubtless reached the Hunparian leaders and gave impetus to the overthrow of the Karolyi gov ernment. <>o-.,c~-1---,->o- the ouarrels and problems of Europ' and Asia. Let America pursue hel destiny upon the, western hemis' nhere." he said. What right have we to assume the government of the nations of the world? Is not a part. nership between Japan and the Uni. ted States in the interest of mora nrogress thing unthinkable?."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

He said to the lady In ~ e.
ONCE as he reeied back en& 1~
How do you DO, lAdy1 y 10
Christ In heye?"
/ She said. mo, sir. but ~ Aass
picture h. 4
Munkacsy's Christ Before PIT
was then on exhibition. John WA<
maker u the owner.
In Philadelphia. one Of tissir 011
burned. He couldn't get tn
out (it h q great monstaf t14
20 he cut Il Fight out OF the III
with his knife and took the $500
r s.; s tiSs,s 7 Il : : -
If you ever 80 down. % ~
ak him to let ron see II. He -
$4,000 for the original 81 MN
kacsy's 1Christ Before Plate" W
The sailor said, '.Jesus ain't 1900
mo" she said. ~But His pietees
here "a sTsga
He said. Maybe that n whAx
Ma meant when I left Toronto. em
made me promise ia come down l1lr@
and see Him. She said lie waS e
here. How much is it7''
She said. "A quarter" 30 he reaEhz
ed down and dug up quarter.
She said. DO you want q cAtA10915
He said, What Ia that?"
She told him and he said, Yes
might az well get II. How n0cA
Ten cents" SO he pulled 04t u
dime, and went In. She followed At4
to gee what effect a painting Of suc1
grandeur would have upon q man "a
He walked in and sat down Wft
his hat on. He looked up to the pt4a
ture and said. who fs that fe51osI
sitting up there in that chair NftA
his hair cut short?"
She said. That is PLATE. the R0s
man governor" kts!
He said. who are those fel5oW3
around there in those blue. RED. yeIa
low and green c'othc2? I'M
| She said. 'Those are the Phasisees
that are there to accuse Jesus A
He said, who is that fellow t1sN3S
with that spear In his hand and t1H1a
thing on his head?" sss sss
= That IL a Roman Centurion, q 49,
der. He lis keeping the mob -
They are trying to get at JesssH T.
kin hint" 's sFsa
who is that gang out there ffo.dssa
mp their - nds?' he said.
THAT is The mob. They are crying
Cruelty Him. Cruelty Him.,
who is that fellow startling -
there in the middle, with long hAls
anu tiiG va CS1 SAs $3.50 NesG ssSDy~~S4
tied"
THAT IL Jesus" 'sa..st
He said. What has He doneesse II
Nothing" sse
He said. Are they trying 70 ~
something over on Him p
Yes" and then she left him. 4 q
She went back IN about tei ntsYs
utes. listen. His hat and scAt410
were on the floor. He had ora68eig
the back OF the seat in front q htnas
and buried his face in his hand3 IL
was sobbtng. Big hot te1St se41Y
dronping down on the moor. 81 #H
She put her hand on hts head anN
said. What do you think about H.
He looked up and wiped his 49,
and nose with his sleeve ana -
Lady, neveF--f nevef--thouUA
anything about Him. have 4ai1n
Him all my life. I have been dkur
all the time. but my Ma loves HlzN It.
I know He IN all right becanees -
likes him and He made her wh1eual1
is. She prays to Him every day. A
taught me, when was a little bG
to say Now lay me down TO .gae4Es
and 7 know He is all right. LAdys \
am going to be a good man. ana -
going to follow Him. too snsa
IT find no fault in Him. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
SERMON TO NEGROES
MAY Be CALLED M

ou,,- s,,ra.v ~i,y ont rre1ne = gtnp{NIS
o,n-a nncs;. ~ ptckrond. q ~
.sa.,.S. a. r,sns - a. a tnya4Ys2
80. r,,,,,~n nsvin~ hs~n ri,snssAs I;
,.-ss .rrn,,r.aa last rirht ThA N.9aiS
80 r,htcs, ~. .rheduied - s. xel5
,.,;,n,,, ~. rs~t ter dav. - A1
;nsaan,,.iv Moot rcr.d H,,air1ne Sesx
80 pt,,.r anrrunce1 ia.t niehf nj
rn,. ar,.,roon sfter M Enni y
s.rr.cn Mis-. Grace aaxr ~ c1s1,ssf
- 49,, ..r,,iar nihl. .,s.s ryns,,i - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

II Jesus Christ were a MIN and
only a man. then Of all mankind. I
would c!eave to Him and 70 Him only.
But II Jesus Christ, IL God. and the
only God. I swear win follow Him
through Heaven end He'll and earth
and sea and air!
find no fault IN Jesus. Nv freat-
est Joy will be TO hear my Savior say,
II ind no fault with thee"
steamer tied-sup at her wharf
in Detroit Just came down from
Toronto. After she had DISCHARGED
her cargo, . drunken sailor was noen
staggerin mp woodward avenue. H
Staggered on and on, No. ~ ~ ~
White 0psrA hosse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

He had to ret money The fell
lows, one after another. refused him,
and nnally he found a man who stak-
ed him for so, 900. The fellow said,
II am going to help you and sit right
on the Job"
That $4,000 has made that man
over so. 100000. II all started with
faith. Everything you sec today In
business, everybody started with a
faith In what they had. Begin with
your faith and So how Il will grow IA
this old world. 81
ThefS = net 90 thaA didn't mt
AolMvo befosa lAAY evee lnxon1e4
laonn AnA v1I1oa0 - ~ ksAxRbaAk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

Can You fna anything in anything
that Jesus did tha: was dishonorins
TO God. ANYTHING that he said or any.
thing that he did Can you put your
finger or awning that was out Of
place? challenge you to do Il
what did Jesus cnrts, ever do thai
= wasn't for the benefit OF human be.
fnes?
What has Jesus Christ ever asked
YOU 70 do that wasn't for your good !
what did you ever refuse to do that
God wanted you to DO that you
weren't a fool for refusing? God
don't want you to do anything that
isn't for your betterment. So II you
want the best there is, God has II
waiting for you.
And ala Jesus Christ ever in.ure
ANYBODY in thought or deed7 No!
DID Jesus ever ifer D.d he ever de.
ceive anybody? No! Did ne ever
misrepresent? No! Did he ever say
That's all wool" when II was hall
cotton? No, Did ne ever say II WA
imported when II was made In Chi.
cago? No, Did he ever raise a
hnger against anything that was
good? No!
Do you think II Jesus Christ lived
in this city he would stay here for
FIVE weeks and not poke his head
Jesus ever turn his back on anybody
that was in troub!e?~ No. Did he
ever refuse to hev, anybody that
asked him? No! No! And wherever
he went lives were made Brighter
homes were made happier. men and
women were made purer. Can you
lind any fault with that, In the trans
forming rower of God.
Over in the trenches Of France
was French soldier ramed Maurice
The r. M. c. A. was distributing lit.
Tie testaments Of John printed n
French. He got it---scmcbodv had
had 1t and threw 1t away. Maurice
found 1t one day In the mud under
his feet in the trenches. He picked
u I'M and he read It
s..s II the hack part ~ q We 4 plAce
mere II aid n Aecept Jeeus Christ
~ nv naxt1x !. - ~ gospel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

Then the prudentiai c0mmittco
would get on their high horse. and
the vee'rymen would hit the ceiling.
Then the stewards that are always
the church digrifaries that are dig
ginG FOR the devil would kick.
Take his rcbuke. my friends, Ia
me Jerusalem crowd and see II ne
was always the weak, two-by-four.
three-carat. s,ssified Jesus that . lot
Of people are always trying to pic
ture him.
am sick and Disguised with speo-
pie who are trying to picture Jesus
Christ as though he was q dough-
faced nonentity. He was the braveaf
That irvecsfve stirKs In words like
a whtp-iash or a cat-of-nine-tAils. ana
az piece Of concentrated damnation.
1t Is without peer in literature!
/. Why the hot metaphors. whatever
they are. they race upon the heels OF
one another. surx'ng out Of an ocean
OF wrath. speeded by a masters com.
nand ms they were hurled into the
sins and passions Of his day.
He shot hts preaching into the big
eest gums Of tbs synagogues. "Oh!'
YOUR widows' houses and for pre-
tenre. You make long-winded prayers.
and you will have the greater dam.
nation. Woe unto you! You do
everything to make 4 proselyte. and
when you have made him, he b two.
fold more the child Of He'll than one
Of you.
''Woe unto you! You shut up the
KinGdom OF Heaven against men and
you won't go in yourself and you are
keeping everybody else ont. You
are q dog In the manager. You neither
cat the hay nor let the horse have
II. Woe unto y0us
'ycu have done the small things,
but you neglect the weightier mat
tcrs Of the law. such - mercy,
ssS1h. ~ MIA. "Xou arc liko IN
q u y loel aa enl11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

You are fool. man may SIN
cereiy believe ne can handle nitro
glyceriu and It won't hurt him, but
Il he monkeys with II. they will look
him up with whisk-broom and dust
pan.
A fellow tried that out in Indiana.
I twas preaching where they were
drilling for OIL. They have a state
law where the fellow that hauls tho
nitroglyccrine has to have a little
wagon with patented springs. This
fellows wagon broke down and ne
got q wagon from q farmer and put
and put II In 4 storing place. Going
down Hill the wagon struck 4 log.
and right by the bridge near the bot
tom. they found the heel to one Of
his shoea That was all they ever
found. He was sincere In his belief.
In Sidney Harbor. In Australia. they
say they have one OF the most beautt-
ful harbors In the world. They have
what they call the North Head and
South Head and in between those two
heads ie the entrance to the harbor.
Then the harbor runs or and dips
right down to the coast line and shuts
abruptly up.
There Ii lighthouse down there.
One night the steamer Duncan Dun
bar was coming to make the harbor
at Sidney and they mlstook the
South Head for the North Head and
steered In between these two They
ran. over the locks and went down.
Everybody was lost but three. THE
captain was sincere, but he was
wrong. His ssincerlky. my friends.
didn't save the lives Of $50 people
that were lost the steamer Dun
can Dunbar. And Z man that be-
lieves that God II his father. ought
70 live Nike his father.
ca you nnd any fanlt vita the
IAAonoaaant3 H fnn&nA, 1natn ~ every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

up dCaluGI GtStlluS NAS' iV- h~Ai
Bruce and his brave followers fed.
Then the English opened their
kennels and turned their bloodhounds
loose and they chased Bruce and his
brave followers over the hills and
through the valleys until they came
to the rivers. They plunged into the
water, bAck-tracked them, climbed
up the banks, and the bloodhounds,
with their tongues lclling from their
mouths. came to the river. but the
scent was lost. and they stood bark
ing on the banks of the stream.
Oh, ell the bloodhounds OF He'll
my friends. can bay on your track.
but II you have plunged beneath that
stream. drawn from Immanuers
veins. you needn't fear. That Is what
Jesus Christ did.
II fnd no fault In Him." Can you
find any fault with what Hts teach
ing has done for the world? Where
ever His teaching has been accepted
and believed. 1t has made the desert
blossom as the rose. Homes have
been made sober. Tears have been
dried on the checks. Mothers have
been able to sleep.
Old librtines have been made
pure. Blasphemers have been made
to pray. Girls that sold their woman
hood now 80 home With tears OF
repentance coursing down their
.cheekA. Men have been made true
to their wives. and employers true
to those that toll.
Before Jesus Christ came. there
wasn't . hospital on earth. There
wasn't an asylum on earth. There
wasn't . home for the aged or the
ihfrm, or. for the boys and girls. His
teachings have planted them. until
today. they are ~ thick as the sands
on the seashore. That's what Jesus
Christ did and il doing for the world.
Il find no fault In Him. Before
Jesus came, woman waG a slave. She
was looked upon n 4 divine prero-
gative, ~ something having no soul.
Today. the respect and honQr that y
paid u womanho1d = due to the re-
straantng inAuence ef Jesus Christ.
tA11k - - - ungratekal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26

J LOST--A ladies' tan colored hat between
Woodbury. and Barre Friday night; finder
please call E. II. Slayton, Barre, and receive
reward, 1l2tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
Announcement

The Barber Medicine Co., Inc, manu-.
facturers and dispensers of DIR. c. N
BARRIERS veterinary remedies, have estab-
lished headquarters in the Wood block
where complete line Of these well.
known and reliable remedies will be on
hand We take this opportunity ia
thank the public for their patronage and
shall be pleased to see old and new Gus
toners when in need of anything in our
line, or, if more convenient, step into
browns Drug Store, where you win find
them on sale.
The Barber Medicine Co, Inc
Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
Satisfaction

son of Salem, Mass, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Plastridge Mrs Plastridge and
son will remain in town during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beattie have res
ceived word that their son, William
Beattie, member of the 47th U. S. in.
fantry, has arrived at Hoboken, N. j.,
from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w, Hartwell have re-
turned from a two weeks auto trip
Though the White mountains and the
beaches in New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hartwell of La
coma, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
WILLIAMSTOWN

Any person wanting lettering done il
the cemetery notify Eugene Whitney.
The funeral of Miss Luzana Eastman
who died at the Barre City hospital OF
Thursday, viii be held in Corinth Sun
day afternoon at / o'clock
Special chicken dinner Sunday at vii
Jamestown inn, served from 1890 to 2
75c per plate. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1910.
The Weather

Sunday fair, not much change in tenn
perature.