davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15
COLBY RESIGNED LAST MONTH

WASHINGTON Jan. 14.-Bainbridge
Colby announced today that he had
rendered his resignation as member
of the shipping board in December
with the request that it be given con-
sideration as soon as the work of the
board permitted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15

Mooney defense league has tumult-
uous time when |. w. w. element
tries to steal meeting.
Seven more states are added to the
prohibition column.
Grape growers of California tie
Governor Stephens hands by writ.
Priest exonerates Nine. lebaudy
for killing her husband.
Funds intended for defense of l..
w. w. in Sacramento disappear.
Colorado newspaper men flatiy
deny efforts made to make columns
pro- German.
Vance Mccormick resigns chair
manship; slated for French port
folio
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 14-The
chamber of deputies today, by vote
Of &c to 5. declared martial law
throughout the entire republic for 80
days. The bill is expected to pass the
senate tomorrow and to receive the
signature of the president.
The measure will become effective
Immediately. Crowds outside the
newspaper offices cheered the posting
of the bulletin.
The minister of the interior appear
cd before the chamber of deputies by
invitation this evening, to explain the
situation. He said the disturbances in
Buenos Aires were under control, as a
result of the active measures taken by
General Dellepiane, the military direc-
tor, but that the trouble was spreading
throughout the republic, especially in
the provinces Of Buenos Aires, Santa
Fe, Santiago de Estero, and Tucuman.
He added that these provinces had ap-
pealed to the national government for
assistance. and the reserves had been
called TO the colors.
Questioned by a deputy as to wheth-
er the government desired to declare
martial law the minister replied that
the government would welcome the
passage of a martial law measure by
congress.
The deputies Immediately went into
secret session and approved the meas
ure almost without debate.
The declaration of martial law ap-
pears to be favored by the newspapers
and the public and the measure prob
ably will be made effective Wedles-
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15
EBERT GOVERNMENT
CONFIDENT IS ABLE
To DEFEND ELECTION
Determination to Overawe
Has Effect-Destruction
Wrought By Revolutions
lists Is Big-Papers Get
Ready to Print

LONDON, Jan. 14.-No renewal Of
disturbances in Berlin is reported in the
latest advices. The government, haV-
ing successfully survived red week.
is now maintaining order and preparing
for elections to the national assembly
Sunday.
Gustave knoske announces that he
will keep sufficient troops in the city to
safeguard the elections. Government
troops are active and are disarming all
the remaining red bands, and Suppress
ing the dangerous aftermath Of robbery
and pillaging by the defeated and dis
persed spartaean elements, tbs leaders
of which, including former Chief Of
Police Eichorn, whose resistance to dis
missal was the focus of the uprising,
have all been arrested or have fled.
Rumor is busy about Dr. Liebknecht,
the spartacan chief, but nothing re-
liable is known of his fate or where
abouts. The new police president,
Richter, is reOrganizing and arming the
police force which win contain no spar
tacan elements.
All the election results in south Ger
many announced up TO the present
time. show that the Independents have
everywhere been defeated
BERLIN, Sunday, Jan. 12.-(By the
Associated Press).-The Ebert govern
ment tonight was confident of its abil-
ity to defend the election to the ma
tional assembly next Sunday, January
49, against violence from spartacan
and independent socialist sources.
The insurrection generally, it ap-
| peared tonight, had been effectually
put down, chiefly because the new
troops called in by the government had
taken matters in hand and were de-
| termined TO give the followers of Bieb-
knecht no quarters. The next few
days, it is declared, will witness the
| Inauguration of further drastic mill
tary measures. calculated to stamp out
! the bolshevik contagion.
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15
LOCAL

cattIemen end meeting at Hotel
Adams.
Governor Campbell's message to
be received today by joint session
of legislature.
Cost of influenza epidemic to
Maricopa county, first three months.
is SAG, $3.50.
Influenza cases continue to de-
crease
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

Debate today to determine whether
French or English will be Official
tongue of peace conference.
Vicious Pogrom against Jews re-
ported in Ukraine.
Ebert government is confident 1t
will be able to protect elections.
Y. M. C. A. workers arrested in
France for defalcation.
Entire Argentine republic is de-
clared under military rule.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15
ALL ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC UNDER
MILITARY RULE

Casualty Lists Are Big
Russian Propaganda Is
Spreading to Interior
Cities-Posting of Mar
tial Bulletin Cheered BY
Crowds Newspapers En-
dorse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-ApproXi-
mately 500 persons have been killed
and 5000 wounded in the strike, disor-
iers in Buenos Aires, according to ad-
vices received today at the state de-
partmcnt. OF the wounded, 1,200 re
ceivcd treatment III hospitals.
I'm making this announcement, AS
sistaut Secretary of State Phillips said
the socialists, with whom the majority
of the labor organizations are impli-
Gated in the strike are associated, re-
fused to be further identified with the
strike disorders. The anarchistic ma
ture of the uprising. Mr.. Phillips said,
was shown by attacks on churches anG
converts. Sacred images were thrown
into the streets, and one priest was
killed in a convent from which nuns
and children were driven.
j.. NJ Quintana, Argentina charge
daffaires, today received cablegram
from his government dated yesterday,
DENYING that a dictatorship had been
established in Argentina by General
Dellepiane.
The report of General Dellipiane' s
dictatorship is absolutely untrue said
the message. "Dellepiane's appoint
ment as general commander of all the
forces in town, only refers to the riots.
Every public institution has been safe
euarded and tonight the prospects are
better than they have been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Lamar register., 1919-08-06
1N
Ger tainty
4.
By JOSEPHINE PAGE WRIGHT
tcopyright.)

Marian Moderwell was a clever wo-
man. aud the knowledge would have
come To her sooner or later.
The remarkable thing about II was
that IL came To her before II did to
either of the others.
The revealing incident happened at
the breakfast table two weeks after
her college friend. Ann Somers. had
arrived to be her guest for the winter.
Glenn Moderwell was dawdllng over
his second cup of coffee, despite the
fact that breakfast had been served
later than he usually demanded 1t.
II don't want to hurry you away
my dear" ventured Marian. but II
you do not start soon you'll be late
for your trnin."
Nonsense" scofTed her husband /;
plenty Of time"
And then Ann appeared On the
threshold-Ann. radiant In one OF her
astonishing breakfast gowns. Glenn's
suppressed cry Of satisfaction did not
escape Marian and the peril stood
naked to her eyes.
When her husband arose AT once and
came To her side To give her II cordia
impersonal good-by Kiss. she returned
II gnlly and began TO banter Der young
guest on the conquests OF the night be
fore.
.You are Il remarkably beautiful
woman. Ann" she concluded with gen
ulne warmth.
The front door closed softly and
Marian fancied her husbands retreat
ing footsteps were reluctant She real
lied now that he had lately more than
once missed his train TO the city that
he might breakfast with Ann. or. at
least, say good morning to his guest
hefore he left.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-06
Real "EIre kInq."

Back somewhere around 1890 was
a man called NJ. Chabert. better known
as 'the fire king" and these are some
of the things he did to prove himself
inhuman and a marvel In London. To
begin with. he swallowed 40 grains OF
phosphorus, which Is quite enough to
kill two good-sized men, and after that
he slipped oil at $50 degrees. and lived
long enough to rub II red-hot tire shovel
over his tongue. face and hair. and
then lived some more.
Some few years later. on challenge
of $3.50. Ne repeated the feat. won the
wager and threw In few more like
stunts for good measure. He swallow
ed piece of burning torch. for In
stance. and then. costumed In coarse
wooden. entered an oven at $50 de
grees. sang song and cooked two dish
es OF beefsteak.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-06
Not Up to Expectations

Jane has often envied her small
playmate who has a baby brother and
she frequently expressed wish for
wee brother. too. When her wish
came true she was happily excited un'
I'll she had seen him. Auntie noticed
her disappointment and asked Jane
II she was proud Of the new baby.
wistfully the child answered: 81
guess is, but think he Is size or
so too small"
The Lamar register., 1919-08-06
kews In the Ads"

well-written advertisement is al
ways also a news item. 1t tells what
where and for how much. 1t is the ad-
vertiser who speaks and IT Is the read
er who gets the message. II Is glad
news for both. There is pleasure In
knowing that you can part with some
thing to supply another's need, just
as 1t Is a pleasure TO know where you
can get something that is much de-
sired.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-06

Rather" l said. So ''Sallor- was
thereupon enrolled as further addi-
tion to the crew.
"Old Tom" the cook. was first on
hand next morning. l took to him al
once. A simple. kindly old 'darky" Of
Uncle Toms Cabin" type. with faith
fulness written all over him. and ii GER
tain sad wisdom in his old face.
you'll find Tom great cook" said
Charlie, patling the old man on the
shoulder. MANY trip we've taken
together after duck. haven't we. Tom?"
"Thnt's right. sub. That's right
said the old man, his eyes twinkling
with pleasure.
Then came the captnin-Capt. Iabez
Williams-a younger man. with nn in
telligenf, self-respecting manner. some
what noncommittal. businesslike. evi'
IDENTIFY not particularly anxious as to
whether he pleased or not. but looking
competent and civil enough.
Next came the engineer. a young
hulking bronze giant. splendid phys.
ical specimen. hut rather heavy and
suJlen and not over-intelligent to look
ut. The deckhand proved TO be II
shackly. rather silly, effeminate fellow
suggesting idiocy. hut doubtless wiry
and good enough for the purpose.
While they were busy getting up the
anchor of the Maggie Darling | went
down into my cabin To arrange various
odds and ends. and presently came the
captain. touching his hat.
There's IA party" he said. 'outside
here wants to know If you'll take HIM
passenger to Spanish Wells"
"we're not taking passengers" l an.
swered. "but / will look him over"
A man was standing up In r row
boat. leaning against the ships side.
You'd do me II great favor. sir" he
began to say In Il soft, ingratiating
voice.
looked Mt him with IA start OF rec
ognition. He was my pockmarkeh
friend, who had made such an unpleas'
ant impression on me nj John Saun.
dcrs' Office. He was rather more gen
tlemanly looking than he had seemed
at the first view. and i saw that
though he was halfbreed the white
blood predominated.
II don't want to intrude," he said
"kut | have urgent need OF getting to
Spanish Wells. and there's no boat go
Ing that way for II week. I've just
missed the mall"
"I didn't think Of taking any passen.
gers" ! said.
81 know" he said. Il know It's
great favor ask" He spoke with
certain cultivation OF manner. But
] am willing of course to pay anything
you think well for my food and my
passage"
waived that suggestion aside AND
stood irresolutely looking at him. with
no very hospltable expression in my
eyes. dare say. But really my lis
taste for him was an unreasoning pref
udice. and Charlie Websters phrase
came to my mind-"His face Is against
the poor devili"
II certainly was.
Then ut last said surely not over
graclously: every well. Get aboard.
You can help work the boat" and
with that turned away TO my cabin
ICoptipuaJ naxt uaaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Suggestion For Some New Counties
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: Dear Sir-As the time draws near for the legislature to reconvene I am moved to bring to the attention of your numer- ous readers a matter that should be
 given consideration by that body prior to the federal census of next year.
 Our counties, or many of them, are too large and diversified. Alabama has the largest counties of any southern state except Florida, and they are over twice
 as large, on the average, as those in
 Georgia or Kentucky. Large counties
 may be source of satisfaction to those
 who take a childish delight in large
 figures 6or altitude, area, population,
 wealth, etc.), but they require the expen-
 allure of too much time and money in
 travelling between the county seats and distant parts, especially where the coun- ty seat is not the largest town in the county, or in the black belt in winter and spring, when some of the roads are almost impossible. Smaller counties would permit the congressional districts
 to be laid out more accurately, too.
 Such thriving places as Sylacauga, Maplesville, Geiger, Demopolis, Union
 town, Eufaula, Townsville, Jackson and
 Florala are without courthouses, and
 some of these cannot be reached by rail from their respective seats of justice
 without making a long detour through
 another county. In the last 15 years Georgia has created IS new counties and North and South Carolina, Florida and Mississippi each several mostly to ac- commodate such cases as these, while Alabama has had only one new county in the last 40 years.
 Perhaps some will say that if the peo- ! pie living remote from county seats are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
History Of Peace Conference

islation committee was adopted April Il. Preparation demands to be made on Ger many were approved April IA and the Germans were invited on April 16 to send their delegation to Versailles to receive the treaty,
 The peace conference next considered the treaty with Austria. The Italian del egation insisted upon obtaining control of the former Austrian city of Plume, but on April 23 President Wilson gave out statement that Plume could not be given to Italy. On the next day Pre- mier Orlando returned to Rome and for more than a week thereafter the Italian delegates were absent. but returned on May in time to participate in the con- ference with the German delegates.
 A revised covenant of the league of na- tions intended to conform in respect to the Monroe doctrine to objection raised in America was adopted by the peace conference on April 2s. Geneva was se- lected as the seat of the league.
 Shantung was disposed of on April 30, when the council of three voted to turn it over to the Japanese on assurances that it would be given later to the Chi nese
 The Germans. headed by Count Brock dorff- Rantzau arrived in Versailles and presented their credentials to the allied delegates on May 1.
 CONVENED JANUARY IS
 The peace treaty was presented to the Germans at Versailles on May ', the an- niversary of the sinking of the Jusitania and an official summary of the treaty was made public that day. It was also announced that the United States and Great Britain had pledged aid to France against possible future German aggres- sion. The manner in which the Germans received the treaty was described as in soent. Numerous German leaders de- clared they would not sign it, and a week of mourning was decreed by the German government, but the decree was virtually unheeded
 Thereafter the German delegates sub mitted various notes to the council of four, asking for concessions or criticising the terms proposed in the treaty as sub mtted to them. On May IS 1t was an- , nounced that the German treaty would become effective when ratified by Ger many and three of the allied or asso- ciated powers.
 The German reply to the first form of the peace treaty was presented to the allied delegates on May 2S and this was followed by several German counter pro- posals.
 Meanwhile the Austrian delegates had arrived at St. Germain and on June the terms of the peace treaty with Austria as drawn by the allies was submitted to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
ROAD QUESTION 10
 BE SETTLED TODAY
Meeting of Delegates to Close Muscle Shoals-De-
 catur Highway Tangle

Tuscumbia, June 2S.-(Special.) )-Dele- gates from Decatur, Hillsboro, Court land, Town Creek and Leighton, in con junction with citizenes of Tuscumbia and Sheffield, will meet at the courthouse in this city Tuesday and will take up the question of building a trunk highway from the Muscle Shoals district to Deca- tur, to be designated as a part of the Muscle Shoals highway from Memphis to Chattanooga.
 This great roadway was authorized by an act of the legislature in 1915 and pro vided for the building of the states share of the highway through the coun-. ties of Colbert, Lawrence, Morgan and Madison to Chattanooga The plan that has been projected to divert the road through other sections has met with dis approval in the counties named and at the meeting tomorrow it is expected that the question will be definitely settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

and if it doesn't !straighten you right want won to 60 hack tn the u stnye orous 5 get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone ia destroying the sale of calomel because etable, therefore. it can not salivate Or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated wasts which is clogging your system and that bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give 1t to your children T. it's pleasant taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
 Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't iven your liver and bowels and straighten
 you up without making you sick.
Ugh! Ca1omei makes you sick. It's

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comos into contact with sour bile, crashes ito it, breaking 1t up. This is when you teel that awful nausea and cramping. II you are slug gish and "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-(io to any drug store and get bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Rural Route Subscriptions

Contestants will find on the back of their receipt books, under the heading of Daily and Sunday AgeHerald by Mail or by Rural Routes and in Outside Towns Where Car riers and Agents Are Not i. Maintained" the price listed at $9.00 per year.
 This is correct in so far as the mailing of The Age Herald to towns where carrier service is not maintained, but the rural route edition of The Age-Herald, daily and Sunday, is $7.00 per year and is worth 5000 votes (new sub- scription).
 Note: In a few instances candidates have already sent in subscriptions on the $9.0O rate for rural route subscrip- tions. In these cases the sub- scribers will be given credit for 151 months instead of 12, as originally announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Mrs. Draper Dead
By Associated Press

Rome, June 2S.-Mrs. W. F, Draper, widow of General Draper. American am bassador here 20 years ago died this morn- ing at a hotel in this city. Her daugh- ter, Princess Boncompagni, was at the bedside when the end came. The funeral will be held Tuesday at the American chIlrch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

Pretty classy bunch of The it? How'd like be sitting steering big Roamer right now Can imagine anything finer? agine yourself stepping throttle" Think of the miles could the friends the places could visit and the happy only owned of those big
 One yours, if you go after
 The whole bunch, Roamer Hudson, Briscoes and Chevros be young and of Birmingham the few short weeks. August is the day
 You those great automobile and acquantances. The campaign is just getting started in earnest.
 Now is the best time enter because doing the liberal offer made circulation will be announced The AgeHead arrange of the offer easily obtain to place in leading position in the column
 It makes difference where live Under the prize distribution candidates the country have
 
 big things ambition haye of then it fogone the requisites and almost dead cnch that have the third with all kinds people, you valuable and make accustomed things which will be of value to
 prizes Ten diamond $10O photographs $40 watches the list Any of them worth working months to win.
 August Only now 10 happy winners will roll The Age-Herald Why don't be of them?
 The road lies in the nomination blank You'll find it of having the give you 10000 your subscription and the extra vote offer work onwe almost question of which want Doesn't it?
 Get in today Win a
 You do it.
 Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Ten $1OO Monographs

Ten
 $1OO Photographs One for each of the ten districts as second dis trict prize after the au- tomobiles have b e n warded.
 Rrunswick-On display at J. E. Cain Furniture Co. Columbia GrafOnola-On display at c. c. Hol- combe's.
 Widdicoml-On display at Clark & Jones Piano Co. PIayerphone-On display at Reid Lawson's. Sonora-On display at Cable Shelby Burton Piano Go.
 Pathe On display at Haverty Furniture Co. Supertone-On display at Williams Music House. Starr-On display at the orarr Piano Co. Columbia GrafOnOIa-On display at F.. E. Forbes X Sons.
 DaIiOn-On display at Hood & Wheelers. Note: In some instances he above named phono- graphs retail for more han $100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Packing Control Proposed

Washington, June '23.--Federal control of the meat packing industry through H. censing system is proposed in Identical bills introduced today by Senator Ken yon, Iowa, and Representative Anderson. Michigan,