davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29

Get some GOLD MEDAL H4arlem oil
preparation used all over the world for
centuries They contain only old-fash-
Toned soothing ellis cont mbined win
streugth-g wing and system-cleansing
herbs. well known ana used hy physi-
clans IN their daily practice GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules are I'M
ported direct from the Laboratories IN
Holland They are convenient TO take.
and viii either give fsompt relief or
your money will be refunded Ask for
them at any drug store bat De sure 10
get the Original imported GOLD
MEDAL. brand Accept no substitutes
In sealed packages Three sizes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
PRESIDENT NOT
TO RUN AGAIN
If LEAGUE WINS

WASHINGTON. May 20,-President
Wilson will not be a candidate for a
third term in the White House unless
Republican senate shall defeat his
plans for league of nations. Definite
announcement from the president to
this effect will be made shortly after
he returns from the Versailles peace
conference.
1t has become known here that this
announcement was made in confidence
to the democratic members of the
Foreign Relations committee and the
Foreign Affairs committee when the
president dined these committees to
explain the league of nations to them.
He explained his reason for not ma
king the announcement at that time.
He wanted the undivided attention
and support of the party leaders for
what he regarded as the most vital
thing in the modern history of Amer
lea. He hoped that the personal am
billions of no democrat would start
cross currents that might develop into
rivalries that would distract the en-
ergies of the leaders of sentiment and
confuse the public opinion.
AS long as there was a possibility
of the presidents being the candidate
nobody would start campaigns for
the other fellows and the attention of
country would remaip centered on the
big question.
At the same time he made them
understand that when the time came
he would step out of the way and
leave the nomination to the best man.
When he has presented the treaty
TO congress and the fate of the league
Of nations is behind us in history, the
announcement will be made-unless
the back-fire started by the rOundrob-
in Signers continues to blaze. If the
republican majority in congress
thinks there is political capital in talk
ing the league of nations they will be
inviting Woodrow Wilson to stay III
the fight.
If he has to go on to the people
over hte heads of congress he may
be forced to accept the issue, even if
it involves his championing the idea
of the league through the campaign of
1920.
The same mental processes that
sent him to Paris to insure the in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Haynes Viii Build
100000 Addition

KOKOMO, Ind, May 21.-The gov
ernment's request that big business
lead the way in national reconstruc-
ton is being promptly met by the
Haynes Automobile company which
has just let the contract for the cree
ton of a large addition to its plant
here, involving an expenditure of
$500 900.
The funds to meet this expenditure
and to also furnish additional working
capital required by the company to
carry on its greatly increased business
is being provided by an issue of ST.,
100000 of one to ten year I per cent
notes which represent the first public
financing on the part of the Haynes
Automobile Co., has only recently
been underwritten by COunselman &
Co, Investment Bankers, Chicago, who
are managers of the syndicate which
is making public offering of these
notes at this time.
The first Haynes car was designed
by Elwood Haynes president of the
company, more than % years ago, and
was the first automobile successfully
operated in the United States. The
growth of the business to its present
proportions has been fundamentally
sound and the present expansion fol-
lows along most conservative lines.
The decision to further increase the
manufacturing facilities of the COM
pany was reached only after the most
careful study and analysis of, the au-
tomobile industry discloses the fact
that the demand for automobiles for
years to come will far exceed the
combined output of all American fac
tories.
The large demand strongly indi-
Gates that the automobile business will
continue to hold it's place as fourth
among the most important industries
of the country, both from the stand
point of capital investment and value
of manufactured product.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
WIDOW, FORMER GEORGIAN,
SHARES $4.OO0.000 ESTATE

RICHMOND, Va, May 21.-Merrill
H. Tilghman. retired lumberman,
known all over the South, who died
recently on a train en- route from At
lartic City to his home here, left an
estate valued at $4,OOO,OOO, but made
10 will, His widow, formerly Miss
Clara Wimberly, of Perry, Ga, thus
will receive full third interest in the
estate. The remainder will be divided
between his four sons and one daugh-
ter by previous marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
From Silk Pajamas
to Jail for Yanks

LEMANS, France, May 21.-(By As
sociated ress).-FrOm silg pajamas
with lace to concrete floors of a guard
house typifies the transition of num-
Der of United States army casuals who
Communicated the belongings of a
French count here, while the latter
had left his chateau for the front.
The wholesale appropriation of the
counts belongings by the casuals was
made known to the military police by
the count who had returned for short
furlough.
The army restored all the appro-
priated articles while the men who
enjoyed the luxuries of them are lodg-
ed in the guard house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
GIRLS USE BANDANAS.

LONDON, May 27.-Girls are not buy
ing small handkerchiefs an ignore.
During the war they have been used
IN mems handkerchiefs about eight
cen inches square, while in uniform
and the general demand especially in
the country is for the bandana in all
colors and designs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

clusion in the peace of.the principles
he had announced as the reasons for
the United States entering the war,
despite the domestic problems and the
political exigencies here at home, will
make him the candidate if he feels
that by making the fight he will win
this country's adherence to the league
of nations. He is not given to doing
the fighting. by deputy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc.
9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. SC.
9-tf
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
STRIKERS INVEST
 OCCUPIED AREAS
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

COBLENZ, March 23.-The day of March 26 has been set for strike within the American occupied area among the workmen in various indus tries, according to information reach ing the American intelligence officers, who assert that there is some unrest among the laborerS. due to the influ- ence of Spartacan agitators.
 Nine strike aigtators were arrested during the last week, several of them admitting membership in the Sparta can league. One professed Sparta arrested at Coblenz upon his arrival from Berlin, admitted to the Americans that he came to the occupied area with the purpose of creating strikes and ere ating disturbances to show contempt for Ebert, Scheidemann and Noske
 American officers say that the feel ing of unrest is only among a small percentage of workmen in the Ameri- can area. and that as all known agi- 1 tators have been arrested, they do not expect strike developments on -Wednes- day. However, the Americans let it be known among the working classes | throughout the area that any attempts to prevent workmen from going to their places of employment would be dealt with by the severest military | measures.
 Sixteen metal workers who held q meeting without an American permit on Saturday have been fined 200 marks ! each
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
TO TRY GAS EXPERT

NEW YORK, March 23.-Captain Edwin G. Weisgerber. engineer corps, |. $. A., said to be one of the lead ing gas experts in this country. will be tried by courtmartial at Governors Island tomorrow, charged with offenses committed during war times against the military services of Great Britain and the United States.
 One charge is that he sought to sell 10 the British government 8 synthetic fuel, an ingredient of which is picric acid. Use of this fuel, the war depart ment charges. would have resulted in the destruction of any internal com bustion engine in the operation of which it might be employed
 The charge is made by the govern ment that the alleged acts of Captain Wesigerber were such as to demon strate his disloyalty to the govern ment of the United States and his sympathy with it's enemies"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
NEUTRAL OR NOT |S l
 ARGENTINE PROBLEM.

BUENOS AIRES, March 2S.-CBy The Associated Press-L.a Nacion. in an article dealing with the question of Argentina's position in the world war, and the attitude of the peace conference in Paris with regard to her claim to have been one of the belli- gerent nations, says:
 Tt is learned from a reliable source that Don Marcello de Alvear (Argen- tine minister to France) was in structed to inform the neutral con ference on the league of nations last Thursday. that Argentina could not be considered neutral. because throughout the war she maintained an attitude of diplomatic belligerency toward Ger many. Don Alvear was instructed to recall the insistent demands of Ar gentina against submarining, resulting in Berlin's promise to sink no more Argentine vessels. The government was then prepared to break relations. not through sympathy with the allies. but to declare war because of aggres- 1 sions against Argentina's sovereignty.
 Don AlVear was instructed to state that Argentina's attitude was clearly defined when she declared the justice ! of the United States declaration o1 war, in responding to Secretary of State Lansing's notifications; when she | expressed adhesion to the Belgian cause in greeting the new Belgian minister, and when she offered mill itary forces and munitions to Uruguay to meet the threatened invasion by German colonists from southern Brazil
 The foreign office, La Nacion says in conclusion, is preparing to publish it's telegrams to Don Alvear, upon re- ceipt of his report on the attitude O. the peace conference toward Argen- tina's claims.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
O'LEARY JURY DISAGREES

NEW YORK, Mrach 25.-After de- liberating 54 hours and failing to reach a verdict. the jury which heard the case of Jeremiah A. O'Leary, charged with violating the espionage law, was discharged by Federal Judge Hand at 5:55 o'clock today
 Of the eigth counts in the indictment three had been eliminated by the court. The jury reported that it had acquit- ted OLeary. former editor of the anti British magazine Bull. of four of the remaining counts, but had been unable to agree on the last. The same was true in the case of the Bull Publish- ing company. and American Truth so- cietyl. co defendants with OLeary, but Adolph Stein, business manager Of the magazine. and the third co-defendant, was acquitted on all counts.
 O'Leary was taken back to the Tombs to spend the night, but it was announced an application for his re- lease on bond would be made to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
REDUCE PRICES NOW
 OR MINES MUST CLOSE

SALT LAKE CITY, March D. Unless there is an immediate reduc- ton of approximately twenty per cent in the cost of necessaries of life, all of the mines and smelters in Utah vii close, according to the declara tiOns of a circular issued by metal mine operators to merchants in Utah S mining camps. The statement is is sued by a committee recently ap- pointed by the operators and is based on investigation of living costs.
 The circular points out that. the prices of mining supplies and on necs- saries of life have remained as high as they were in July 1918. notwithstand- . ing the price of copper has declined since the signing of the -rmistice from 26 to 16 cents a pound, and that of lead from SS.05 to s5.25 a hundred pounds. necessitating reductions in wages and reductions in mining profits.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
FAST TICKET SALE
 FUR PRINTERS BALI.

Although the date of the event is 2 month hence, the advance sale of tick cts to the printers annual dance al ready has been large. Committees II charge of the arrangements have beer busy for weeks. and for several dayi the entire membership of the printers union has been engaged in soliciting their friends to purchase. tickets.
 The dance given by the local Typo graphical Union is annually anticipated with pleasure as Easter Monday ap- breaches. not only because of the ef- forts of those in charge ito make the affair enjoyable, but because it give: an opportunity to dance lovers who are also observers of lent 5toresume. theiI social life. Then, too, the object ol the dance is worthy one.tand is pat ronized to a great extent for that req son.
 The proceeds of the dance are placed in the unions relief fund. and used tc furnish relief to members who. because of illness, are prevented from follow
 ing their trade or engaging in work oi any sort The union is obliged to care for many such who, in many instances come to this region for the.s sole purpose of recovering their health.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
PRESS STRONG
 IN WILSON SUPPORT

LONDON, March 23.-In the last phase of the Paris congress. the issue is whether the adoption of a league of nations shall be definitely incor- porated in the preliminary peace, de- clares the Observer, weekly news paper.
 President Wilson's stand for that method is one of the strongest things in his career" says the paper. His attitude is full of moral shrewdness. If he is to give some of the allies what they most WSDt-America's sig nature to a guaranteed peace the al lies must give him what he most Wants-the league and the main ar ticles in its covenant.
 There is no question that he is right. No league-no peace for long. Without some new principle of associ- atlon between peoples, the settlement as usually projected, would not last i've years. It becomes more and more evident, in our judgment, that Presi- dent Wilson speaks for an increasing majority of the American people.
 Much mischief and futility would have been saved had it been plainly l realized months ago by the allies, without exception, that either Europe must go thoroughly with the United States into a new plan for a better or i dering and maintenance of peace in the whole world, or the United States Will wash it's hands of Europe. And that would mean return. sooner or lat CT, of German hegemony on the continent.
 The instant question of the associ ated powers is to make up their minds about what to do with Ger many. AS surely as arrogant spoil alton by Germany in 1871 is punished in 1919, so surely will vindictive abuse \ of victory recoil at some future day upon the head of France.
 "No political lunatic is now so dis tempered as to suppose that Germany can pay the whole cost -f the war, ol for that purpose can be kept in { state of tribute and serfdom for fit! or a hundred years"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS MY SOLDIER :: ..:C|RL" SHOW WEL|L.RECE|VED. !.

Snappy, sparkling exhilaratng mu- sical comedy, with. one of the best pony" choruses ever presented here, came back to Phoenix yesterday in My Soldier Girl" presented at the Colum- bia by LeComte and Flesher yesterday afternoon and last night, with its last performance tonight.
 My Soldier Girl'' is a. vivacious bit of plot woven about more than a score of song hits and Wonderfully well trained and fairly good7looking chorus While of a different type of musical show than recent offerings here, it is wholly entertaining and full of good laughs, clever little remarks concern ing Phoenix and "dr. Arizona furnish ing the basis for many of the latter. The aerial runway out. over the heads of the audience, on which the chorus and principles walk out to emphasize their charms to the. persons below is reminiscent of burlesque days.
 Two features of the show, however, deserve to rank with anything seen in Phoenix this season. zone is the large chorus, well costumed' in all but one or two scenes, and. trained to perfection in it smovements. Every member of the chorus is apparently a. born dancer, and the pony ballet lS9eSpeclaiiy clever.
 The other feature of the show is Billy Moore, one of the3 very few blackface comedians who has appeared in musi- cal comedy here. Moore, as the darky valet to Colonel Stone, does remark ably well and furnishes some really clever comedy. .g.f
 Loretta Elgin, as gThe Soldier Girl, '' is charming, while Charles George and l William Murphy. as7the two roof gar den leading men who enter the avia | ton service, are atleast very effective singers Happy Lawson, as the follies' call boy is also worth while The other principals are:a well chosen for their parts. The songs are numerous
 and very good and were very well re- ceiyed yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
-O-- BLOCK RAILROAD SCHEME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Saturday, March D. Government plans to incorporate the German state railroads under a. single national system already are meeting with pronounced opposition on the part of the federated states
 Following Prussia's notification to the government that Prussia's notifi- cation that Prussias S roads would be surrendered only in return for an ade- ouate financial guarantee to cover the state budget, Bavaria has declared that the transfer of Bavaria's roads at this time is impossible, owing to per sonal and financial reasons. and that their future surrender can be accom- plished only by open negotiations which must be confirmed by the Ra- varian diet. Bavaria, it is said will oppose any attempt to seize her roads after given period on the ground that such action would be a violation of her state rights.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
PLANE BALKS NEAR RENO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

RENO. March 23.-Two De Haviland planes of the squadron whic harrived here yesterday from Mather field. Sacramento, Calf, left on the return trip by way of Carson City, New, at 12:45 D. m. today. They were piloted by Lieutenants Krul and Curtiss. The third machine, a Curtiss biplane. pi- loted by Lieutenant Haggett was forced to land at the Winters ranch, 19 miles south of Reno, on account of engine trouble It landed in a rough field on it's nose. The pilot was not hurt.
 Colonel Watson. who was detained by the Haggett accident. left at ? o'clock. He proceeded to Carson City, where he met the two other machines After filling the three planes with oil and gasoline, they left for Sacramento.
 Lieutenant Haggett expects to return to Mather field in his machine Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
 FAIL TO SETTLE DISPUTE

LONDON March 2S.-Another long conference was held at the board of trade today in an endeavor to arrive at a solution of the dispute of the railroad men. It failed of it's object and was adjourned until tomorrow. If is understood that the negotiations are proceeding smoothly and that there is a prospect of a settlement of the matter
 Tn their comments on the labor sit uatlon most of the newspapers dwell on the success which attended the governments decision to make public the coal commissions report on it's inquiry Regret is expressed that the same policy was not adopted as re- men.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
DANIELS REACHES BREST

BREST, March 23.-The America n transport Leviathan, with Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels on board. arrived in Brest at ten o'clock this morning.
 Secretary Daniels was received by the American naval attache. Admiral Moreau, maritime prefect. and Rear Admiral Alexander $. Halstead. L. s. N.. district commander at Brest. A detachment of marines with band acted as guard of honor for the secre tary, who went to the prefecture, where he will stay during his visit to Brest.
 Secretary Daniels this afternoon was the host of Major General Ely A. Helmick, commanding at Camp Pon- taneZen.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
GERMANS BEHIND UPRISING

TANGIER. Saturday, March S. (Havas).-An encounter has occurred in Morocco between Spanish troops marching from Tetuan toward Dar- Ben-Kofish, and some partisans of Raisuli. according to information re- ceived here from native sources.
 Mulai Ahmed Ben Mohammed Er- Raisuli, Moroccan brigand and former governor of Tangier, has been reported dead several times. The latest report, however. stated that he narrowly es- caped being slain when ten members of his suite were killed by Spanish troops in fight at Arzilla in June 1914. Since then it has been disclosed that Germany had proposed to him that he lead an uprising in Morocco against France
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
GOVERNMENT TAXES OVER 4,50O GERMAN
 DYESTUFF PATENTS

Patents on dyestuffs to the number of 4,500 held in the nited States by Germans have been taken over and sold to the Chemical Foundation oi American business men. by Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. formerly alien property custodian The step is intended to free American markets from fear of invasion by German dye stuffs after peace is finally declared.
 The Chemical Foundation will offer half a million dollars in stock to American chemical firms, and Ameri- can manufacturers will be enabled to make use of the valuable formulas. Half the proceeds will be paid to the government for the patents and the remainder will be used to place facill- ties for research work in the hands of American chemists and as a fighting fund against infringements by foreign concerns.
 The step has been approved by the American Manufacturing Chem ists' association and Dye Institute. Il is believed thatm ost of the big manu- lecturers of dye will be stock holders Any American will be enabled to use any or all of the entire 4.500 patents. The attorney general recently stated 1 that he believed the Germans would ! give away their products in this coun- try if necessary to regain the American morket. He also believes that the taking over oft patents will provide a means of preventing any such at tempts in this direction by the Ger mans, attempts that the tariff utterl! fails to prevent.
 Previous to the war, Germany manu 1 factured tens of thousands of distinc ! dies, more than 900 of which were solC in the American markets. American firms were unable to compete with th' Germans at that time. but the takin; over of the German patents will in tn future render this country impreg nable to competition.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
VON ECkHARDT RETURNS

ST. LOUIS. March 23.-Carefullv guarded by cordon of United States secret service agents, Heinrich von Eckhardt. former German minister to Mexlco. and Johannes Brunnow. former German consul general to Mexico. and their entourage arrived today from Laredo. Texas, and departed tonight for New York, whence they are sched- uled to sail the latter part of the week for Spanish port en route to Ger many.
 The former German envoys refused to talk
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
p. |. INDEPENDENTS HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The Philippine islands independence com mittee. consisting of p representa- tives of the political, industrial and commercial interests of the islands, arrived here today on the United States army transport Sherman.
 The committee .is on it's way to Washington to ask for the independ- ence of the islands and incidentally will visit all sections of the country for the purpose of promoting good re- lations. The party will leave Thurs day