davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The school of instruction for Red
Cross workers was concluded at Con-
way after a session of two days The
workers attended represented units at
Russellville, Morrilton and other near
by cities, as well as units and auxil-
iarias- of the county.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

HE of Bolivia has sent Paris
country bases its arising
between Chile and Peru Bolivia admits that
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
Paris Now Has WIsonitis; Americans in Danger

VIZ ORD Paris that French
w yiruent Wilson
who's old it's all
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
Silver and Gold Service Chewons Make Trouble

reaching
Illinois, Republican
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

Thirty-seven loans, aggregating $685.
$50, have been made to farmers of
Clark county through the Clark Coun-
ty Farm Loan Association, according
to the report of Secretary-Treasu
JESSE Medlock.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

VIII IITV Yen OO3- U lIIe q uIItll UtIIVU5
which began January II, 1919. 1t may
be explained that 1880 Julian years
form the period of agreement OF the
solar and lunar cycles with the cycles
of Indication.
The year $3.50 of the Jewish era
will begin at sunset on September "a,
1919. 1t is computed from the as
sumed date of the creation OF the
world according to Hebrew chronology
namely, Oct. Z, in the year 1851, b. @.
The year 2672 since the founda-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

A former Searcy boy, Col. Brehon
Burke Somerville, has been awarded
the distinguished service cross for
acts of extraordinary heroism at the
front, according to the Washington
Herald.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

At luncheon given in honor of II.
M. Cottrell, agriculturist of the Arkan-
sas Probable Farming Bureau of the
Little Rock banker, by the CONNER
cial Club of Conway, plans for the
profitable farming campaign by Faux
ner county were formulated
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The entire loft of 70 homer pigeons
at Camp Pike were sold at the auc-
ton sale held at North avenue and
Cross street, the birds bringing an
average price of SO pair, far below
the price expected and much lower
than the cost to the government
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

.,, ACCORDING to Maj. J. c. Geiger.
chief medical officer lof the United
states public health Aervice. the in
huenza epidemic was considerably i'm
proved, and plans of \ general state
quarantine is about embed
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The first conviction for some time
for violating the federal game law
took place when Judge Trieber fined
two men of Pine Bluff S. and costs
for buying wild ducks. The men told
the court that they did not know it
was unlawful to buy wild game.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
Facts About the Year 1919 of the Christian Era

VIZ AsHINGToNThe 1919 the
"
will contain 365 and small fraction
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

ACCORDING to Maj. 7 G. Geiger
chief medical officer fof the Tinted
States public health Aervica tho in
huenza epidemic was aonstderablv i'm
proved, and plans of 4 general state
q''i ''ii'ine IS about ended.
Miss Clara Agnes Br5mble oe Tow
arkana, left via Portland Ore for
Hong Kong, China. wheHe nv annoint-
ment she will join her Nance Robert
+. Boyce, and the coupled will be mar
ried.
The IL Germans VINO {bave beon
confined at Fort Roots ash alien enc
mics were sent to the Mnternmon+
camp at Fort Oglethorpe Hrhev we're
originally paroled at Sunny side, Ark.
an order was issued a<f Camp head
quarters requiring I'm officers to pay
their just debts Tefore thew are de-
modified
Baxter coup'tty farmers are prepar-
lug ior anot Eher big crop. The wheat
10y, whlcP was one of the largest
80 SOW I in the county, is in fine
IN and promises big yield.
The second epidemic of influenza,
which started about two weeks ago
in the Delight vicinity, has abated
and there were not as many deaths
as during the first epidemic.
The Faulkner Crane Jury before it
adjourned reported to the Circuit
Court that it examined only 81 wit
nesses and returned only 20 indict-
ments.
The state surveyor was at Ozark
surveying the Bankhead highway. He
is making a change in the previous
survey from Aston to Fisher hill.
When the survey is completed petit
lions for the district will be circu-
lated.
The Senior class of Ouachita Col
lege for the 191S-1919 session will con-
LdlIl lUdu ~ Iu0lIUtIS. f1du uOL
the draft and volunteering interfered,
the class would have been the largest
in the institutions history.
The entire loft of 70 homer pigeons
at Camp Pike were sold at the auc-
ton sale held at North avenue and
Cross street, the birds bringing an
average price of SO a pair, far below
the price expected and much lower
than the cost to the government
Thirty-seven loans, aggregating $685.
$50, have been made to farmers of
Clark county through the Clark Coun-
ty Farm Loan Association, according
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

M. L. Altheimer, state chairman of
the Arkansas Armenian-Syrian Relief
paign February 8, expressed himself
as pleased with the number of ac-
ceptances of county chairmanships he
is receiving.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The Senior class of Ouachita Col
lege for the 191S-1919 session will con-
tain more than 40 members. Had not
the draft and volunteering interfered,
the class would have been the largest
in the institutions history.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

Roscoe kimberley, convicted last
February in Desha Circuit Court on
charge of second degree murder and
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. was pardoned by Governor
Brough.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

Miss Clara Agnes Bird mble. of Tex,
Ia ns'lis,, Ielt via Portland, Ore, for
80 i,ols' emma Whe1e by appoint
y n Que wiz JON her Rance, Robert
r Boyce, and the coupled will he mar
ried.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

Governor Brough issued procla-
nation setting aside Sunday, Febru-
airy 9, as Il special memorial day in
honor of former President Theodore
Roosevelt.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

Two hundred and fifty-four hand
knitted sweaters were shipped to st.
Louis by the Women's Department of
the Washington County Red Cross.
The Red Cross will continue to sup
ply hand-knitted garments to soldiers
and sailors overseas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The Faulkner Crane Jury before it
adjourned reported to the Circuit
Court that it examined only 81 wit
nesses and returned only 20 indict-
ments
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The state surveyor was at Ozark
surveying the Bankhead highway He
is making change in the previous
survey from Aston to Fisher hill.
When the survey is completed petit
lions for the district will be circu-
lated.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

a., baxter coupflty farmers are prepar-
lug ior ahot Sher big crop. The wheat
crop which was one Of the largest
80 SOW 4 in the county, is in fine
IN and promises big yield.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The II Germans VINO I have been
oonnned at Fort Roots as alien enc
mes were sent to the Nnternment
camp at Fort og1ethorpe. rhey were
originally paroled at SunnAside Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

= The second epidemic of influenza,
which started about TWO weeks ago
and there were not as many deaths
as during the first epidemic.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

An order was issued a<f Camp he;
quarters requiring Nh officers to D
m raDobd 1es, debts r'efore they are
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
LONDON PAPERS ARE
 PRA|S|NC AIR TRIP
Gaepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, June With the NC-4 resting securely in a British hacboc, the London newspapers this morning give much greater prominence than heretofore to Americas conquest of the Atlantic, printing long accoun.s of the seaplane's arrival at Plymouth, the reception of her crew in London, as well as pictures of the machine and of the men who brought her across the Atlantic.
 While editorial comment is no; uni versal, what appears is entirely dppce- ciative The Post declares itself ce- lighted that Read succeeded in his great enterprise and refers to the "admi 'nly organized arrangements"
 America was quite right: there is no use in taking the unnec essl~E IISk. the editorial says.
 ITO the Americans is due the crclit of seizing the fact that the Az1.es was the proper route and the seap.ale the proper type of machine
 The Chronicle says: Granted tfat the task was more feasible ;hah that ate mpted by Hawker, nevet t.ieless the distances were immense and the test Of rlere endurance was severe The Mail says: "The feat marks an eIoch in the history of dil iln.snship and humanity. We shoulu raiSice ie tho honor had fallen to British airln, n, but we congratulate the vict3-5 ard the American navy and people tnr Thelr courage and skill for organization
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
FIGHT NAVAL BATTLE

HELSINGFORS. Saturday. May 3l. -tBy the American Press Associa- tion.)-A 50minute battle occurred
 this morning between a bolsheviki fleet. comprising the battleship Petro- pavolski (23.307 tons) and three other warships which had been lombard ing the coast west of Krasnaia Gorka
 (l5 miles west of KronstadD. and seven British warships. The Russians evidently fled to Kronstadt.
 Saturdays encounter, which took place in the Gulf of Finland was the second the British have had recently with bolsheviki naval forces, which are trying 10 harry the Esthonian army approaching Petrograd from the west. May IS, a thirty five minute naval fight occurred not far from the locality of the one now reported. It had a similar result, the bolsheviki fleet ertiring to Kronstadt. Some of i fleet retiring were reported to have been hit. There were no casulties in the British forces.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

to the treaty laid before her and to cary it out
 Even in her need, justice for her is too sacred a thing to allow her to stoop 10 achieve conditions which she cannot undertake to carry out Treaties of peace signed by The great powers have it is true. in the history of the last decades. again and again proclaimed the right of the stronger. But each of these treaties of peace has been a fac tor in originating and prolonging the world war.
 Seek Lofty Spirit
 Whenever in this war the victor has spoken to the vanquished at Brest- Litovsk and Bucharest. his words were but the seeds Of future discord. The lofty aims which our adversaries first set before themselves in their conduct of the war, the new era of an assured peace Of justice demand a treaty instinct with a different spirit. Only the cooperation Of all nations. a cooperation of hands and spirits. can build up a durable peace. We are un- der no delusion regarding the strength of the hatred and bitterness which this war has engerdered, and vet the forces which are at work for a union of mankind are stronger now than ever they were before The historic task Of the peace conference of Yer sailles is to bring about this union.
 Accept MT. President, the eXpres- sion of my distinguished consideration
 (Signed)
 "Brockdorff- -Rantzau.r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
KING CONCRATULATES
 AV|ATORS ON SAFETY

PLYMOUTH. June 1.-(By the As sociated Press)-A canvass last night among the members of the crews of all the American navy's NC boats. re- garding the feasibility of a direct At antic flight by the NC-4, developed q wide divergence of opinion. No one would say it was impossible or even impracticable, but there was general agreement that much depended upon the direction of the wind and that there was greater prospect of success in flying from New Foundland to Ire land than the reverse. Lieutenant E. F Stone, pilot of the NC-4, was posi- tive no attempt would be made to fly home by way of Ireland and New Foundland.
 The message of congratulation from King George said:
 'The king wishes to congratulate his excellency, the American ambas- sador, on the safe arriv;. of the Amer ican seaplane and asks him if he will convey his congratulations to Mr Daniels and the American navy
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
ABANDON BOBBY STRIKE

LONDON, June 1.-London's threat ened police strike, for which the mem bers of the force voted by big ma jority, has been called off for the pres ent At the demonstration in Hyde Park. which had been arranged for today by the police. it was announced tbat the executive committee of their organization had decided to postpone the strike until after peace was signed or at least until the return of Premier Lloyd George from Paris. The an nouncement also was made that the official ballot on the question of a strike was 44,539 in favor and 4,324 against a walkout.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
MIR. HOHENZOLLERN
 VISITED BY GERMANS

AMERONGEN. June 1.-(By the As sociated Press) - Excitement was caused today by the arrival of a num- Der of Germans at Amerongen castle. The former German emperor walked morning and afternoon in the garden with three men, discussing in a loud voice, some serious subject. but their words could not be understood. One of the former emperor's companions apparently was Dr Alfred Zimmerman, once German secretary of foreign af- fairs.
 It is reported the delegation repre- sented the allGerman party. Con firmation of this or of other details of the visit have been unobtainable.
 The full text of the peace terms. printed ill German. reached the former emperor today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

 AFGHANS ATTACK THAI

LONDON, June 1.-(Via MontreaD The Afghan main offensive against Thai is developing
 The latest official information from Simla, received May 29 and 90, shows that all attacks on Fort Thal have been repulsed.
 Air reconnaissance disclosed about $500 of the enemy near Thai. Their camps were effectively bombed.
 At the capture of the Afghan fort at Baldak, opposite Chaman, Buluchi- stan, the British took 169 prisoners and killed 320 Of the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
PEACE COUNCIL INACTIVE

PARIS, June -(Havas) )-The council of four did not meet today but the representatives of the great pow CTS continued their examination of the German counter proposals to the peace terms The answer of the allied and associated governments probably will be delivered at the end of the present week. On the program for tomorrow is the presentation of the peace terms to the Austrian delegation. Only the political, territorial and military claus es of the treaty will be communicated, the financial clauses being withheld for later presentation.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

can, British and French. Have any of them ever reported such events to their nation, or have they ever asked a single question regarding them. of the Polish government officials, who see them daily? Not to my knowledge"
 'The world little understands that the Jews of Poland, ground for gen. erations under the heel of our con- mon oppressor, are in considerable part people of misery, but that this misery is not the creation of the five months-old republic. New Poland has given the Jews every liberty of the gentle"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
MANY MEN ARRIVE

NEW YORK, June 1.-The trans ports K. l. Luckenbach, Lancaster and La LYorraine arrived here today from France, bringing 4,761 officers and men O fthe A. E. F. as follows:
 Luckenbach: Forty one officers and 1895 men of the 20th division; 9 off, cers and 43S men of the 30Sd supply train; one officer and 7s men of the Ninth bakery company.
 Iancaster-96 officers and 1858 men of the 309th infantry.
 La Lorraine-Companies A, E and of the 3O1st supply train. four officers and 19O men; the 249th military police } officers and 166 men.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
PROCLAIM RHINE REPUBLIC

MAYENCE, June 1.-(Havas)- )-The Rhine republic was proclaimed today in various Rhine cities. The popula- tion welcomed the event with satis- faction and expressed the hope that it would put an end to the painful un- certainty prevailing in the Rhine prov inces regarding the allied nations and Germany.
 The new government is headed by Doctor Borden. IL has been installed provisionally at Wiesbaden. Doctor Borden adressed a message to the different governments and to the peace conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
PRES. GRANT SUSTAINED

SALT LAKE, June 1.-President II. J. Grant, succeeding the late Joseph Smith and other recently appointed general authorities of the Church of the Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ were sustained by the priesthood at the S9th session of the general annual conference which commended here to- day.
 Twenty thousand persons were pres ent at today's session.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

LINCOLN, June 1.-F1ood conditions prevailed in parts of Nebraska to- night. following downpour of rain which in places exceeded three inches. At Lincoln, the fall was slightly over two and a half inches. Near Ashland, the bottom lands are flooded and rail- road tracks washed out.
 The Platte river at that place is rising rapidly There was a washout on the Burlington railroad between Lincoln and Crete, making traffic un- safe on the main line of the road, and trains for the west were re-routed at Lincoln by way of Aurora. At Beatrice, a high wind accompanied the early stages of the storm and wheat fields were leveled. Small streams to the west of Lincoln are out of their banks.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
EIGHTY DIE IN MAD
 RUSH AT SHOW FIRE

NALENCE SUR RHONE. June L. Fire broke out today during the per- formance in a moving picture house here. and a large number of persons were killed or injured. Early this evening the list of dead had reached 50, the bodies of 54 children and 21 women having been found at that hour The injuries of most of those taken from the building were slghit. There were some one hundred of these.
 Four thousand spectators were in the theater and when the fire broke out in the operators cabinet, there was a mad rush for the exit. Many child ren were trampled on.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
PARIS FACES BIG STRIKE

PARIS, June 1.-(By the Associated Press)-The metal workers in the re- zion of Paris have decided to strike Monday, because of differences with employers over the method of applying the new eight hour law. The Temps estimates the strike will effect more than 100000 workers.
 The secretary of the subway em- ployes union announced today all un- derground lines in Paris, will be tied ul Tuesday if, in the meantime. the com panies do not grant demands of the union.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
SCHOONER NEAR WRECK

HALIFAX, June LA vessel be- leyed to be the five -masted auxiliary schooner Commandant ChaIles of Bor- deaux, France, is helpless with a brok CT rudder and is being battered by gales 300 miles south of here, accord ing to wireless message to the ma rine department tonight from an uni identified steamer. The steamer re- ported that two ships would be re- quired to tow the disabled craft.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
Wire Operators

Continued from Page one>
 tonight their prediction that 6 nation- wide strike of telegraph operators would become effective tomorrow at ! D. m.. unles the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company rein states certain employees alleged to have been discharged for union utilization. Union leaders said telegraph oper- ators belonging to the union, employed by press associations or brokerage houses, would not be affected.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
THREE TRANSPORTS DOCK

PHlLADELPHIA, June l.-Three transports with 3700 troops from France arrived today. On board the Shoshone were units of the 18th di- vision
 The Candadague brought scattering units of the S0th division Forty of ficers and 953 men of the 356th en- gineers and of-the 393 signal battalion were on the General Gorgas.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
OERNsURG AGAINST TREATY

BERLIN. June 1-Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, minister of minance, writ ing in the Tageblatt, declares against the signing of the peace treaty. .... We will not give way" Dr. Dern- burg says, we will sincerely and hon estly stand our ground for the sake Of ourselves and our children's children
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
cAsUALs INJURED IN WRECK

OMAHA, June 1-TWenty- five Of 276 casuals, including five officers and one Y. M c. A. secretary, all mem bers of the 557th Hoboken casual com pany, were slightly injured when five of the coaches bearing them to Pre- sidio, San Francisco. plunged down a 30-foot embankment into Salt Creek, about half mile east of Ashland Nebraska, about 130 o'clock Sunday morning. The men were taken to Fort Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
ALBANIA PROTESTS ITALY

PARIS, June 1.-The Associated Press today received a dispatch from Lausanne, signed by representatives of Albania, protesting against the re- ported decisoin to give Italy the man. date over Albania. Protest is also made against 5ny solution of the AL banian question which does not gvie full independence to Albania and re- store territory detached by the treaty of london
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
KOREANS STILL EAGER

SEOUL, Korea, June 1.-tBy the As- sociated Press) has been a slight revival of the independence movement agitation in Korea with Seoul as the center of the demonstra- tion. A crowd which gathered, was dispersed by troops. Five arrests were made,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
TO PAINT LEADERS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Formation of the general art committee to arrange for paintings by American artists of portraits of military. civil and religious leaders in the world war, was an nounced today by Herbert l.. Pratt. seiretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
PADEREWSKI ASKS
 U. s. COMMISSION

Continued from Page One)
 ister il Vigorously. 1T can unhesitat- ingly say that the events as reported in the New York meeting have not oc- cured. There are in Poland. min isters of great governments-Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
Aiso In 'Er;eco

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA max imum temperature of SS degrees was reached here today, the highest for a June l, since 1912, when the tempe- r3ture rose to 80 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
McCHoRO FOR RETURN

WASHINGTON. une 1--Immediate return of railroad to private control in the same conition as when taken over was advocated by interstate Commerce Commissioner McChord in a statement tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
IS HOT IN SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 1.-Today's temperature of 92 degrees has been reached but once in June since records have been kept here. On June l, 1912, the maximum temperature was 94.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. June 1.-Only one June first in forty years was colder than today in this vicinity. accord ing to the weather bureau records. The temperature dropped to B degrees, snow fell and vegetables were dam- aged
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

Continued from Page One.)
 On one day in June 1875. the same minimum was recorded. Beans and corn have suffered to some extent, but it is reported the corn will come up again. Automobiles were stalled in a severe storm between here and Denver
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
LIKE A BEAR
 JUNE COMES IN

Continued from Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

Citizens they take housing their families. father kddes
 
 office opportunity
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

'Brockdorff- -Rantzau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-06
Bergman's SilO Sells Readily.

L. E. Bergman has, during the past
few days, closed contracts with pros
porous farmers east Of Princeton for
silos as follows: John Helm, one
hundred and twenty-five ton silo;
Louis Hidden, one hundred and two
ton silo; Louis Larson, eighty -four ton
silo; VIM. Oelkers, one hundred and
seventy-two ton silo; Otto Engstrom,
eighty-four ton silo; Oscar Lindgren,
eighty-four ton -silo; R. G. Webb, one
hundred and two ton silo; Henry Lind
sixty-eight ton silo.
L. E. Bergman did not only sell silos
to farmers east of Princeton but a
few west, as follows: Jens Ford, sixty
eight ton silo; Frank Nc ullough, Ron
neby, one hundred ton silo; Ed. Nilsson,
Ronneby eighty seven ton silo; W. NJ
Seemers, Oak Park, one hundred ton
silo; G.. Gerdes, Oak Park, seventy
five ton silo; John Scherer, Oak Park
seventy -tive ton silo; Peter Mattson
Ronneby, eighty seven ton silo; Albert
Jansen, Rice, one hundred ton silo.
An Illinois farmer said, '.Next to a
good wife is a good silo." Tic