davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
La vida en- eI puerto

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Suscribase a e. MuNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

Eniradas saliias tasia Is b .. s.
DEL :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

Golcta americana piana & Ha
rahona, con targa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
Enlradar - -

vapor argentine ramra III -
Plata, con .r5itU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

suscribass a EL MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

y " 80 rsaus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
DRASTIC BLUE SKY LAW IS
 PASSED BY TEXAS SENATE

Austin, Texas, Feb. 2O.-A drastic blue sky law is proposed in a bill passed by the Senate of the Texas legislature today. This bill proposes that every person, firm or corpora tion selling stocks in the state shall file with the state department a de- tail statement of the plan under which stocks are sold. A bond, not to exceed 10 percent of the proposed stock is to be filed with the secretary of state under this bill.,
 A bill to carry out provisions of the free text book amendment to the con- stitution was passed by the legislature today. This bill provides fo ra central depository with funds under control of the state board of education.
 A resolution proposing a constitu- tional amendment to increase the salary of the Governor from $4,000 to $10,000 year was adopted. However, the election date set will not allow the sixty days of notice required by law, and the resolution will very likely be recalled for a change in the election date. It is not expected that the am- endment will increase the compensa- tion of the present governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
PREDICT EITHER FAMINE OR
 BOLSHEWSM FOR GERMANY

Paris, Feb. 20.-The need of revict- ualing Germany is really urgent, ac- cording to the report just made by a group of IA British officers, who visited various parts of Germany to investigate the situation. The off, cers declare that the country is liv- ing On it's capital as regards food supplies and that either famine or Bolshevism-probably both--will en- sue before the next harvest, if out side help is not forthcoming. The need for fats is especially urgent.
 Ut is still impossible to judge the period within which Germany's mill tary power could revive, although there is immediate danger on this score," says the report. "The isocial and political condition of Germany is sufficiently stable to guarantee the orderly distribution of food, but so long as Germany is still an enemy country which has not signed peace, it would be inadvisable to remove the menace of starvation by too sudden abundant supply of food"
 Unrest and disturbances are said to be diminishing owing to the more sta ble political conditions.
 At the same time, unemployment and the cost of living are on the in- crease
 The number of unemployed in Ber- lin is reported to be more than 20O,- 900, and is increasing by 5000 day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT "Y" LUNCHEON

The Fellowship Luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. last night was we'll at tended, and Tom Blodgett, the speak CT of the evening in his talk, exempli- fled his subject, Making Good"
 MT. Blodgett was delayed, his train being late from Reydel, and R. w. Sey- mour local man who has charge of one of the Y. M. c. A. huts at Camp Pike, made short speech as did V. G Alex ander, field secretary of the Southern district. before the arrival of MT. Blodgett.
 Rev. Jordan at Shops.
 Rev. A. H. Jordan will speak to the men at the Cotton Belt shops at the noon hour today. His subject has not been announced. The Business mems class will be held at 5 o'clock this af- ternoon at the Y. M. c. A..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
AMERICA OWES FRANCE
 DEBT OF GRATITUDE

The important part France has played in this war and her awful sacrifice of blood are not the only reasons we should be grateful to her. Many lives are said to have been sav- ed and thousands of surgical opera tions prevented in this country by a French peasant remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments now im- ported and sold under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy by Geo. H. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist. It is simple, harmless preparation that
 removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flamation which causes practically
 all stomach. liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicities. me
 dose will convince or money refund ed. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
It's Dangerous to Keep Taking Somethin9''
 for Rheumatism

Any physician will tell you that many of the so-called 'tcures" for rheumatism are made up principally of strong chemicals or contain opi- ates which only serve to allay the suffering temporarily and eventually do harm.
 The safest and surest way to secure relief from rheumatism is to get a bottle of Miller's .Antiseptic Oil, (known as Snake Oil and bathe the aching muscles and joints. This wonderful oil immediately penetrates to the affectffd tissuesi pffmuscles and soothes out every ache and pain.
 Get bottle of Millr's Antisptic Oil (,Known .asuSnake 0i), from your druggist today-and remember, this great oil is guaranteed to do what we claim or you get your money back Sold in BOG, COG and $1.0O bottles. For sale by Central Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
60. O.OOO STRIKERS
 DEMAND END OF WAR

London, Feb. 20-CBritish wireless service )-Sixty thousand workmen ale on strike in Petrograd, demanding the end of civil war and the estab- Iishment of free trade, according to a Russian wireless dispatch received here today.
 Reliable information received in London from sources which might be epected to be sympathetic with the Rxussian revolution goes to show that opposition to the Bolsheyiki rule is increasing among the more en- frightened. working classes of Rus sia.
 The military situation has changed favorable for the anti-Bolsheviki, espe- cially on the southern front, as the result of General Denikines victory in the Caucasus and the apparent fail ure of Bolsheviki attacks on the Arch angel front
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
DRESS WARM AND /: KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of
 Uric Acid.

rheumatism is no respectOr of age sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful Those sub ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water.
 RFheumatism is caused by Aa1,ic acid which is generated in the bowels, and absorbed into the blood. It fs the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the bloodIand cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a. means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system eventually settling in the joints and 1 muscles causing stiffness, sorenes, and pain called rheumatism.
 | At the first twinge of rheumatism, ! get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put table spoonful in glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating t;le kidneys tc normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless: apd is made from the acid of grapes / and lemon juice, combined with lith ia and is ued with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have { ! pleasant, effervescent lithia-watel drink which overcomes, uric acid ant is beneficial to your kidneys as we'll
 Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

LIFE MAKES ALL ELEMENTS OF the soil active theIefoIr 10C percent
 result Phone 250. Pine Bluff Brick Company, Brick and Cement. G-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

by an English doctor in the hospital. Later he and a young Philadelphian who had been wounded and left for dead were removed to Aldham, and af- terward were removed to Stettin, where they were when the armistice was signed. 'They didn't want to give us any clothes," said Frazier. "1hey | said we could go as we had come. 1 had been stripped of my uniform. At one place they took my blouse, at another my brooches, and my puttees. so that by the time had reached the hospital didn't have anything. We fused around with them, and finally they gave us each blouse and a thin pair of pants, and we had to go bare footed. Frazier says the German in- terpreter at the hospital treated him kindly. The interpreter said he had not gone to the front, and did not intend to do so. "He said he fas coming to America after the war;" said Frazier,
 Nearly Starved.
 E "All we had to eat was bread made of potato peeling and sawdust, and barley water. I nearly starved until we got packages from the Red Cross, and later the Y. M. c. A. sent us packages from Copenhagen every month. The Germans did not have any more. They would go out and hunt for potato peeling and eat that. They were wearing paper clothes, most of them" After being released, Frazier and his companions crossed the Baltic to Copenhagen, whence they went to Leith, Scotland, From there they were taken to England and then to Brest, France.
 Frazier was a member of Company F, 153rd infantry, and left Beauregard on May 20, reaching France in June. Preston was in Company c. At St.. Georges they became separated, Fraz- fer being placed in Company K, 18th infantry, First division, and Preston in the 38th infantry of the Third Div ision.
 Preston plans to avail himself of the government vocational instruct ion, and will report November 1. Fra ger feels that his duty is to return to his aged mother, and make home for her in Fulton county He will be permanently injured, tho he is able to walk with but slight limp, and the foot is weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
MID-CONTINENTAL CONGRESS-
 OPENS AT ST. LOUIS FEB. 25

The Mid-Continental congress. to be held at St. Louis February 25 and 26, promises to inaugMrate movements that will be nationwide in their work of fostering the league of nations plans and clinching peace for the world. The most prominent educat- try will appear on the program which follows:
 Tuesday, February Morning session, at 10 o'clock. Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues:
 The Plain Necessity for League of Nations"
 Invocation, The Right Rev. Daniel s, Futile, Episcopal bishop of Mis- souri.
 Addresses-Mr H. J. Pettirgill, con- gress chairman, presiding; The Hon. William Howard Taft, president, League to Enforce Peace: The Hon. Henry Morgenthau, formerly United States ambassador to Turkey
 sAfternOon Session-3 O'Clock.
 American Interests and League of Nations." Addresses-Hon. c. B. Alnes. formerly judge supreme court commission; Dr. George Grafton Will son, professor of international law, Harvard university; Hon. Chas. F.. Scott, formerly chairman house con- mittee on agriculture; Mir. Edward A Filene, director Chamber of Com merce of the United States
 Evening SessiOn-S:15 O'Clock.
 American Ideals and League of Nations" Addresses-Dr. F. B. Num- ford, chairman Missouri council of defense; The Hon. Joseph w. Folk, former governor of Missouri; Mrs. H o. Garvey, past president Kansas state federation Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell. president Harvard university. Wednesday,, February Morning
 SessiOn-1O O'Clock.
 Religion, Social Progress and a League of Nations" Addresses Rev. Leon Harrison, rabbi, Temple Is- rael, St. Louis; The Most Rev. John J. Glennon, archbishop of St. Louis i; Mrs. Philip North Moore, president National Council of Women; Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean School of Religion. Yale university.
 Afternoon SeSsiOn-2: :3O O'Clock.
 "The Responsibility of tho Amerf- can Democracy for Establishing a League of Nations Addlvsses-The Hon. Henry Van Dyke. formerly min- ister to the Netherlands; MT. Edward A. Filene, director Chamber of Con- merce of the United States; Harvey J. Hill, Washington, D. C.; w. R. Boyd, national campaign manager.
 State caucuses, 4:15 o'clock.
 Evening SessiOn-S:15 O'Clock.
 Coliseum, Jefferson and Washing ton avenues.
 Labor's Demand for a League of Nations" Addresses-Mr. Joseph E. Woracek, president Central Trades and Labor Council of St. Louis, pre- siding; Hon. Frank P Walsh, for merly joint chairman war labor board i; Hon. Wallace M. Short, mayor, Sioux City, Iowa. Mir. John P. Frey, editor international Molders Journal; The Hon. William Hward Taft, joint chairman war labor board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
ST. LOUIS BREWERY
 RUNS OUT OF BEER

St. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 19.--The Union Brewing company is the. first St. Louis brewery to run out of beer since manufacture was stopped De- cember 1, last. The company notified it's customers that the stock was vir- tually exhausted.
 The brewery has been converted into butter substitute factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
PRINCE JOACHIM
 IN TOLLS OF LAW

Copenhagen, Feb. 20.-Prince Joa- chim of Prussia, youngest son of for mer Emperor William, has been ar rested, according to dispatch from Munich The dispatch states his ar rest was on suspicion of his being connected with certain intrigues."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
BENDER RESTORED.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 20-The Ma tional baseball commission today re- stored player Charles A. Bender, of the Philadelphia Nationals, to good standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you. take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative; for sale at all druggists 12-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-21
SUSPEND POSSIBILITIES.

Basel, Feb. 2O.-An official state ment from Berlin says:
 Conforming with the convention prolonging the armistice, hostilities with Poland were suspended on the morning of February 17th."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
Authorities are Actively Running
Down Every Thread OF Tangled
Web in Mcpherson Shoot
ing Case.
SOME LOOK PROMISING
Everything Possible is Being Done to
Ensnare the Two Men Who Shot
the Policeman In the
Alley.

The investigation of the shooting
OF Officer Elmer Mcpherson by the
two burglars Sunday morning con-
tinues vigorously by the police de-
partment and the sheriff's office.
Chief Hennemann and Deputy Sher-
if Montgomery spent all yesterday
afternoon in Sheriff SCOTS auto
mobile interviewing people in Illinois.
where one Of the most promising
threads of the tangled skein leads
now.
Every day additional men are
taken to police headquarters and
quizzed, and eminently respectable
citizens have been visited and some
valuable information gained by check
ing up the stories Of the suspects
who are still held as possibilities.
Some of the fish in the dragnet per-
sist in telling alibis which have been
proved untrue, and these will he
worked out until they are caught
dead to rights and convicted with
maximum sentence, or one of them
confesses to get the lightest possible
sentence. A couple of them are
nearly entangled in the web being
woven around them, and an informa-
ton filed for the Mcpherson shoot
ing may appear almost any day.
The policeman who put up the
brave fight in the alley that night is
getting along well in st. Joseph's
hospital and there is no doubt now
OF his recovery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
GIRL DRIVER
WAS KILLED
Auto Turns over With Party and
owner Found Dead Sitting Up
right at Steering
Wheel.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, June ll-Mlss
Helen Burkhalter, aged seventeen
vas killed and Miriam Armstrong IN
iured, at ten thirty o'clock Monday
night when the car in which they and
party of friends were riding turned
over on the Lincoln Park drive, about
two hundred yards north OF the Sec
ond turn on q straight road. In the
car with them at the time OF the acc1-
dent were Percy Bartlett, Genevieve
Dodge, June Ray and Merwyn Arm
strong. Her death was instantaneous.
The automobile was going north
on the Lincoln Park drive when the
accident occurred. Miss Burkhalter
was driving the car and in the front
seat with her was Merwyn Armstrong.
They were going along at speed OF
ABOUT twenty miles an hour. Sudden
| Iy the car lurched to the right side and
| Miss Burkhalter turned back quickly
| to the left. AS she did she turned so
suddenly that the left wheel col
lapsed and the car turned completely
over and righted itself. 1t is thought
| that the spokes of the wheel were
| loose and the sudden turn caused
them to give way. The parties were
all thrown out and clear of the car
with the exception of Miss Burkhalter
and Miriam Armstrong. AS soon as
| possible Mr.. Bartlett and Merwyn
| Armstrong got to their feet and upon
looking around found Miss Burkhalter
sitting in the drivers seat. Her face
was covered with blood and she did
not move. They took her from the
car and carried her over and laid her
upon the bank beside the road. Miriam
Armstrong did not move and he also
was taken over to the side. The
ether members Of the party were able
to pick themselves up without assist
ance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11

the machine as 1t crashed u the
earth. The aviator had circled ever
the city, having come from the south
west in following the route taken by
the ST. Louis automobile truck Griv-
ers for whom he was acting Is IN
voy. He circled over the city, going
east as far as the river md was
over the residential section solth of
Broadway between Seventh mad zenith
streets, when it is believd by many
persons that his engine failed. che
machine crashed into the sidewalk
and front yard of the Wilcox home
when the gasoline tank exploded,
throwing burning oil over the unfor,
tunate mans body. An employe of
the Duffy-Trowbridge stove foundry
is said to have attempted to release
Bricker from the machine, but was
driven away by the flames that had
instantly enveloped the machine.
Bricker was burned to death while
terror-stricken pedestrians and resi-
dents of that neighborhood were
J powerless to release him from his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
SMITH NAMED
FUND TRUSTEE
Attorney Will Succeed II. A. Heasilp
as Trustee of Perpetual
Care Fund For
Cemetery.

The district court has accepted the
resignation or III, A. ,Heaslip as trus-
tee for the perpetual care fund of
Oakland cemetery and appointed
Ralph B. Smith as his successor.
Mr.. Heaslip has been the trustee
of this fund since it was started ten
years ago., and under his care it has
grown from almost nothing to more
than $500. The principal OF the
fund is always. kept intact and is
loaned on Iowa real estate, the in
come being used to care for lots in
the cemetery named by the payers
of the fund.
AS originally started, the plan was
that $500 must be given to care for
any one lot, but last year the city
council changed the ordinance so
that $50 can be given for the care
Of a half lot or $25 for the care of
quarter lot or single grave. This
makes 1t possible for a person leav.
ing the city. or the last of family.
to know that the graves of their
relatives will always be looked after
and kept in good order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
INSURANCE MEN
VISIT KEOKUK
officers and Directors of Largest
Mutual Company In Iowa Come
to See the Sights Here
81 Today.

Visiting Keokuk today to see the
sights here are the board of directors
Of the largest mutual life insurance
company of Iowa, the Roman Catholic
Mutual Protective association.
They are l.. H. Kurtz, of Des Moines:
DR.. A. J. Boyer, of Carroll, medical
director; H. V. Speidel, Of Iowa City;
]. B. Haines, of Madison, Wisconsin.
state organizer; Peter Kern. general
secretary: Peter HI. Kern, assistant
secretary; R. N. Johnson, of Fort
Madison, general attorney.
Their company is one Of the few
that are perfectly solvent by actuary
tables, as 1t rearranged its rates re-
Gently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
AVIATOR is
BURNED ALIVE
Fell In Streets Of Hannibal, Gasoline
Tank Exploded and Ma
chine Destroyed by
Flames.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, June 11.-Oscar
Bricker, So years old. flying Cur
tiss plane, was burned to death be-
fore several hundred people who
were powerless to help him after his
machine caught fire from the ex-
plosion of the gasoline tank when
1.-THE airplane fell 500 feet, crashing to
the ground in front of the residence
of R. S. Wilson on Lyon street near
Tenth street, at $40 o'clock Tues
day morning.
Several thousand people who had
been attracted from their homes,
! business houses and factories, saw
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11

straps which bound him to the ma
chine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
Senator spooner Dead.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 11.-Former
United States Senator Spooner died
at his home here early today follow
Ing an illness of several weeks. He
was seventy-six years of age and had
been suffering from a nervous break
down. Senator Spooner had served
sixteen years as senator from Wis
consin when he retired in 1907. He
Is survived by wife and three sons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
EAGLES ATTEND
STATE MEETING
About Forty Members Of the keokuk
Aere Leave Tonight and To-
morrow for BurIing-
ton

About forty members Of the Keo-
kuk Eagles lodge will attend the
state convention at Burlington today
and tomorrow. Several of them will
leave tonight and the greater part OF
them will take the morning train to-
morrow.
The delegates from the Keokuk
aerie are Hugh Crawford and Henry
Kesselring.
One of the features of the conven-
ton will be an excursion by steam
boat to Nauvoo.