davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06

notwithstanding this, TIE sky
would be full of aircraft capable of
carrying heavy burdens and flying a.
far. Commercial airplanes!
"And who is going to prevent
nation Governed by set of ruffians
= concentrate. during a cool and glad.
some night, their aerial fleet upon
their enemy's canital city in order to
end a discussion?
who is to prevent them from load
ir- Z Nth industrial dainties. feath-
cred for the occasion. filled with ex-
niosivns nanufactu-ed from regular
industrial products or compressed
as"hsiatin1 gases. or Just gasoline +?
sin a single night TIE caoital would
be no more. The next day similar
@ato would await other cities, fac
tories and Transportation centers.
''If It were not for the armietice this
I-"a-1 Of YESTERDAY would come true
IN but few weeks from now, let it be
known.
Sand in few wears hence will not
+"e~' eor'"'rrc'aI airn'anes possss the
ideal qualities Of bombing olanes lift
in big loads and Aving great distances
Great Air Fleet Desirable
"Tha ex'ent OF TIE retaIiat:na dam
"oe which tho ennmv's fleet. instantly
Lis-7+creA from every corner of the
country. could in#iot Is tn. onlv fac
.-r ""Hi-h would prevent s'ch an at
ternnt. II is essential that this rec'pro
e=l rrenace be great and almost equal
/ " o"- aerial fleet Is to occupy the un.
<o-t"nato rank of our commercial sea
j fleet who knows if this menace would
| be sufficient?
"Let rs get busv or We will have to
submit to the inevitable.
"No matter what the limitations Of
ornaments or the minutennss of con
tro' are 70 he. the nero hostile pres
&c tbe nresAncn Of the German army at
-"~ "a-es has boon during the past
forty-aioht years.
"Let us net to work. The blood we
have Sized has freed US from ANXIETY
end has reoa;ned for US our historical
rank W. nn"st not lose It during tho
->-ioa OF ceace th-o"oh carelessness
or f-ii"-a to understand.
az ~ ne -caii,e that not onlv our
nrossi0e and our wealth but also our
e-r~'~ de-end u-on the suoeriority of
our aviation in times of neacn.
awe must make the NECESSARY e.
forts. An air ministry shonid be Great
ed similar 70 that OF ENGLAND with 4
~o-n-nI-nt avecu4ive in charoo hav;nu
@'''l ~o"er7 and annie resources. II
should assist inventors. sunnort air
craft industries. pay bountias to the
TRANSFORMATION comoapiea flying great
distances, and finally develop the pre-
gram of war aviation and peace avia
tion which are inseparabIe from one
smother
"Whnn decentralization takes Mace Il
should not break 10 our admirable
Walton personnel, consisting of tech
ireI ri,ots and mechanics. No school
- 'hewor'd will ever again gather to
sether similar ones no matter how
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06
SUB. DESTR0YERS
PATR0LLINC PORT
OF SEATTLET0DA.

SEATTLE Feb. 6The Central Labor Council last midnight
ratified and formally called for general strike effective this
morning atten o'clock.
The resolution calling the by the
taking ofalof Seatte industries actually debated
lost by close the meeting of the Central Council dur
ing the night 1t is reported that the fear of immediate
tial law the only thing which prevented its
DestrOyers Are On The Watch
Submarine desroyers navy yards Bremerton,
all laden with machine and plenty of ammunition cruis
ing and down the habo keeping alert the docks and
ships well as the shipyards
Business AS Usual Nearly
The general strike the first real strike in the history of the
ton enacted promptly o'clock this morning. Thous
ands of civilians participants lined the business streets
standing silent at the significant spectacle Business houses
branches did not suspend operation the chagn of the
strikers The SYSTEM the municipal lines dead
with not traction running Many high class
taurans closed but all the big department and fur
nishng houses still open.
The lighting systems, both municipal private still Oper
ating. All the schools OPEN
500 Soldiers Arrive On Scene
SEATTLE Feb 6-Eight hundred troops Camp Lewis,
the Major L. Hayden arrived
this afternoon at 40 Hayden is to have his headquarters
the u MarshaI office in the Federal building Earlier in the
afternoon General Lec commander of Camp Lewis by long
distance telephone confirmed the despatch of troops for Seattle
Major General Hayden formerly made his home in Seattle
2:30 rThe Seattle Daily Times the only i
uine today All linotype printers pressmen not
striking Up three this afternoon there has been but little
violence The of the lighting will this evening
Thousands of automobiles operating throughout the city
and a transportation is badly crippled All railways nterur-
bans trains and boats, however running usual
TACOMA Feb. 6:--The Central Labor Councils call for
general strike has been GENERALLY dsregarded here
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6-Desperate efforts being made
prcpate the hpyards workers to strike in sympathy with
the Seattle Strikers.
PHILADELPHIA, 6-Chairman Piez, of the Emergency
corporation announced this afternoon that he VIII
not deal with any strikers until they return to
work.
Seattle Situation to be Probed
WASHINGTON Fcb GThe Senate Committee on propagan-
laid the work for sweeping nationwide invest
ation Boshev propaganda in the United States and
principally Seattle situation said to be the result of Bolshe
vism, and is to be thoroughly prObed.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 6:-The Department of Labor
that immediate steps will be taken in regard
the Seattle generastrike.
TACOMA Feb. 6-Ony few scattering unions stopped
work the general strike order here.
OAKLAND, Feb. 6-Tweny-fve hundred bOermakera walk
morning sympathy with the Seattle general strike
Textile Workers Strike in East
LAWRENCE Mass, Feb Ga large number Of strikers
seriously injured riot which occurred here today the
result of strike proclaimed by two textile workers unions The
police made a large number of arrests both sides
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06
TAKE Li6E FLAT

MIR. and Mrs. tombstone Van Marter
who have been occupying the G. e.
Lingerfelt home for the past three
months moved again this week to
the Libe fats across from the Cath
Ollie church.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
A LOGICAL GROWTH

MIR. Frederick Rene Coudert, author
of the following article is a brother
of Mrs. Thos. Riggs, Jr., and wife of
| Alaska's Governor. He is we'll known
Lawyer Of New York and the son of
the late Frederick r. coudert, inter
national lawyer who represented the
United States in the Rehring Sea ar
bitration treaty in Paris.
Many reasonably intelligent people
both in and out Of congress, ASSUME
that the League of Nations idea is ra-
| ther counsel Of perfection or mil
lennial hope than the elimination Of
process that has been going on in in
ternational relations for century.
Such people look upon themselves as
"reaIists" andbeiieve that the Presi-
dents plan, white we'll intended. is
unworkabie and valuable only as an
unobtainabie ideal about which to
discourse.
It is interesting to find that two of
the leading figures of the nineteenth
century, one-pre-eminent for half a
century in tn, world Of French iitera-
tura and learning, the other one Of
England's master statesmen during
more than a generation, were in &C.
cord withthe view that the only So
luton is to be found in confederative
action among the civilized nations in
1870. during tn, Franeo-Prussian war,
Ernest Renan. whose political writings
were Of very high order of ability
and in some instances reflected pro-
nhet;e vision as the events of the last
thirty years have shown. said:
"Tha principle of independent ma
4ionalities is not one calculated as
! many think. to deliver the human race
from the scorge of war; on the con-
trary ! have ALWAYS feared that the
,rincinIe of the right of nationalities,
substituted for the gentle and pater-
nal symbol of legitimacy, would cause
III. conflict Of nations to degenerate
into an determination of races and
d-ivn out International law those con
ventionaI notifications and civilities
which were Permitted by the little
nolitica and dynastic wars of former
wears. We shall see, the end of war
only when to tn, principle of nationa-
l'fty is added that principle which is its
corrective: that of European feder-
alton sunerior to all nationailties;
when problems of democracy the
;counterpart Of the questions Of mere
politics and diplomacy, will resume
their importance.
| Again in the same article he said:
"on the whole the immense majority
of thu human race has horror of
war. ideas Of kindness. of justice, of
ooodness will more and more conquer
the world. The beilicosa spirit no long
err lives, except among professional
soldiers in the nobility Of Norther
Germany and in Russia. Democracy
does not want and does not underst-
and war. The progress of democracy
vii, b, Tire end Of the reian Of those
men of iron. survivals Of another age
which our century has witnessed with
terror coming out Of the bowels of
the old Gernanic world. Whatever
may be the issue Of this war, that
narty will be vanuui:hed in Germany
democracy has numbered its days. |
- -erta'n aoprehensions regarding
tendencies of democracy. as |
ALWAYS said with sincnrity. but
.s.y ~ democracy can limit Itself to
eccnt,aued on Page u
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06

COBLENZ; Seventeen American
aviators were decorated here today
for deeds of heroism, some of which
were performedin the fighting around
chateau-Thierrys in July. The French
army authorities took advantage of
the opportunity to bestow the medals
they had awarded
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06

LONDON, Feb. 6;-When the arm
istice was signed there were many
American soldiers in British hospitals
but they have been removed rapidly
to the chiefAmerican hospitals at
Tottenham, Darford, Paignton and
Portsmouth, whence they are being
sent home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06

Misunderstanding the war $50
old boys of the Eton schools have
been on active service, of whom 77s
were killed inaction, II died of wounds
and 1875 from other causes, while 1868
were wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06

much money be spent. The personnel
is formed and Is ready to live for avia
ton. for the love Of the air is a matter
Of habit. Let us make it worth their
while to remain Until such time az
peace aviation has been created.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06

LONDON, Feb. 6;-Traveiers reach
ing Copenhagen and Bergen from
northern Russia, according to advices
received here, say that the Bolshe-
Wiki are attempting an army of two
million for a campaign In south Rus
sla in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06
STRIKES, RIOTS AND CONFUSION In AIR
REVENUE BILL
GOES TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, o. c. Feb. e.
The Ways and Means Committee to.
day submitted the conference report
on the Five and a half billion dollar
revenue bill for 1920 to the house
this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06
IS. Admiral Rodman
Sails with Supplies

SEATTLE, Feb. 6:-The Admiral
Rodman sailed for the north last even
ing at five o'clock, carrying no passen-
gers but full cargo Of cannery sup
plies for ketchikan, Yes Bay and
Chomley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06
HOTEL SORRENTO
HELD UP TODAY

SEATTLE, Feb. 6:-The Hotel Sor-
rento, at Terry and Madison streets,
fashionable family hotel was held
up this morning and all the guests
robbed of their vaIuables and money.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-06
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

'cuth bound--
Alameda, 9TH.
NOrtlsb0und--
Alaska, 9TH.
City Of Seattle, Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

FOR sALE-s3,5oo. rooms. modern. 2
fine lots, shade trees. 1866 Hamilton.
Brown Realty and Investment, 407
Brown Bldg. Douglas 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Miscellaneous.

o18 NORTH 40TH STREET.
Eight-room pressed brick residence.
facing east, one block from the Cathe-
dral; reception hall, living room. library.
dining room and kitchen with butler g
pantry and refrigerator room; four bed
rooms and bath on second floor. with
maids room in rear, floors are
oak on first floor and maple on sec
ond; basement Is plastered and par
titioned and has toilet and bath tub:
small bedroom finished in basement
large garage for three cars; please do
not disturb tenant. but call us IL out
side appeals to you; price is $1,000. but
will consider offer.
3214 HAMILTON STREET.
Eight-room, modern residence. facing
south on Hamilton; not new, but in
very good condition and well rented
the lot Is 5Ox175 and has a frontage
on both Hamilton and Charles. giving
a fine opportunity for another house
facing Charles; we are pricing this
property at $500, but will consider
offer, as owner desires to sell.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT.
II you would be interested in thor
oughly desirable eight-room residence
in this district at about $4,000. we
would like you to call us up.
H.. C. FREEMAN, AT PETERS
TRUST co.
Tyler
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Realtors.
Douglas As. S15 City Natl Bank Bldg

BRAND NEW
AN ATTRACTIVE NEW, wELL-BUILT
BUNGALOW HOME, WITH PLEAS
ING BUILT-IN FEATURES AND Ex-
CELLENT OAK FLOORS THROUGH
OUT, MAY BE BOUGHT ON VERY
EASY TERMS, ONLY $3.50 CASH BE-
ING REQUIRED. PRICE, s41OO
THERE ARE FIVE LIGHT AIRY
COMFORTABLE SIZED ROOMS. MOD
ERN IN EVERY WAY. GOOD HOME
NEIGHBORHOOD: LARGE LOT; PER-
MANENT WALKS. ETC. CALL COL
FAX 3s17.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
LISt your property With
J. j. MULVIHILL.

NEW. up-to- date. 6 rooms oak finish ne
GIL N. 47th ST. Norris & Norrls. D. 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

$4,000 s-room modern house, large lot,
cast front; easy terms.
s7,500--10-room modern home, garage,
Thirtieth avenue and Pacific street.
$1,000 7-room modern house, garage.
4719 North Fortieth avenue.
$6,000-2 modern houses at Twenty-third
and H street. South Side; large lo..
S4,s5h-2 houses and store building at
Nineteenth and Clark streets.
$1,000 s-room house. Thirty sixth and
Newport; terms.
$4,500- 7-room modern home, Twenty
third and Sprague street.
$1,000 7-room modern home at Twenty
fourth and Caldwell.
SO, ,000-10room modern home at 626
South Nineteenth street.
$4,750-5-room modern stucco bungalow,
Victor avenue.
s4,500-2 5-room cottages at Thirty-first
avenue and Dodge street.
If you do not see what you want in
this list, call us and we may have just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
TOM MOORE MIKES SODA
 IN "THE LESSON.

Constance Talmadge's leading man in her Select picture, ''The Lesson " in which she is presented by Lewis J. Selznick and directed by Charles Giblyn, is Tom Moore, the best known of the eminent quartet of brothers who are familiar to all film fans. In In the coure of the picture. MT. Moore as Chet Vernon, is called upon to act as a drug store clerk and serve Miss Talmadge and others with soda foun~ tain beverages. which they drink as the camera ''shoots" them
 To ensure the fidenIitv of produc- tion so noteworthy in every Select picture, this scene was staged in an actual drug store with MT. Moore be- hind a real coda fountain, which was rented for couple of days. sThe incl dent started off in fine style, but if was wrecked when a- young woman who is a. friend of "Tommv" Moore walked by the window of the store and recognized him despite the camou- flage of white coat. She phoned all her friends of cha discovery: as a result the store was noohhed hv a horde Of matinee girls who wanted to see their idol in the flesh
 The scene was completed in the studio, after a reproduction of the store and the fountain had been erect ed. z "The Lesson" will be shown here on Saturday and Monday at tho Hauber theatre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
BAYl|S LECTURE APPRECIATED BY
 LARGE AUDIENCE Most Sound Logic in "Re- building of. Broken
 World"

Dr. Charles T. Baylis, eminent lec- turer,l traveller, author, spoke at the High School auditorium last night on the Rebuilding of Broken World. , This is considered one of Dr. Baylis' strongest "after the war" lectures, and it was greeted with extreme ap- probation by the large audience which heard him last night.
 The theme of the lecture was a de- scription of a panacea for the ills and ailments of the period which follows directly after the great world war. Dr. Baylis is an eloquent orator, and last night, he ventured into the high- CT realms of eloquence, yet never did he sacrifice clarity, and preciseness for forensic dressing.
 His lecture might be hkened to a summer sunset-there were vivid streaks of crimson as a background of logic, across which purple and blue bits Of pathos were streaked delicate ly, while the whole was shot through and through with silver darts of deli cious humor.
 The Baylis lecture was decided sue. cess, and the many people who heard him will think of him often. with the wish that sometime he might return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
RENEWAL OF WAR VI WOULD MEAN COMPLETE MORAL
 COLLAPSE OF GERMANS
Feared Allies Would Occupy Import
 ant Industrial Districts.
 (By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
 Berlin, Monday, Feb. 17.-The Ger man governments reasons for accept ing the stringent terms for the renew al of the armistice, as outlined in a Weimar dispatch to the Nord Detsche Allgemeine Zeitung, is that a re- newal of military operations follow ing refusal to sign would lead to the complete moral collapse of the Ger man people. The absolute conviction prevailed that refusal to sign, or dila- tory treatment of the proposals, would leet with an immediate advance of the allied armies beyond the Rhine, in- volving the occupation of the most im- portant and indispensable industrial districts of west Germany.
 The representative of the parties who participated in the cabinet delib- erations agreed unanimously that the people as a whole would neither un- derstand or approve such an outcome. and that therefore there was no alter native except to sign under protest.
 The Berlin papers generally come to the same conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
PINE BL UFF MEN SECURE ROTARY
 CONFERENCE District Meeting for 1920 To Be Held In This
 City.

Pine Bluff will entertain the dis trict Rotary club convention for 1920 according to message received by the Graphic yesterday from Rotarian Roy Kemp from Alexandria, La., where the 1919 district convention has just adjourned. Len c. Brown, of New Orleans, was elected district governor. fT
 The convention which adianUpgd yes- terday was the Sixteenth district con- ference and included the States of Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi Little Rock delegates went to the convention with the intention of elect ing Sid Brooks, district governor.
 The league in resolutions adopted the league of nations. Those who rep resented the Pine Bluff club at the convention were: Dr. J. I. Norris, Frank FgRney, c. A. Dunning, Harold Bluthenthal, and Roy Kemp, and it is thought their efforts that the next conference was obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Resent Clauses.

London, Feb. 18.-Advices received from Berlin by way of Basel today are to the effect that the Pan-German military party, headed by Field Mar shal Won Hindenburg, bitterly resents the new clauses in the armistice, es- pecially those limiting the German army to the size of simple police force, the supervision of control of ammunition factories and the demand that Germany pay the expenses of the allies armies of occupation on the Rhine.
 These conditions, it is complained, will throw out of work thousands of German officers, from generals down. ward, while the army of 100000 volun- teers reported by the German press to have been organized must be dis banded.
 The advices add that indignation against Matthias Erzberger on the part of the military authorities is in- creasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Young Ladies' Club.

Mrs. w. w. Taylor entertained the Young adies' Club of the First Methodist church Saturday afternoon at her home at Martin Place. The de- votional was lead by Mrs. Tracy Mills, Following this, sketches of two not able women workers of the Methodist church, were given by Mrs. w. A. Tag gart, and Mrs. L. w. Irwin. After the business session a musical program was given by Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street. Miss Vivian Moore. and Dot Kastor. Mrs. Rreathwit, Miss Breath wit. and Mrs. Jim Moore assisted the hostess. Refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
JAPANESE WINNERS
 AT TENNIS MEET

Philadelphia, Feb. 18.-Ichiya Ku- magae, and s. Kashio, the two tennis stars from Japan, played for the first time in the middle states indoor ten his tournament here today each win ming his match. Kumagae defeated Dr. H. w. Panna, of Philadelphia, 6-2 GA, while Kashio won from Lieu tenant R. L. Gilbert, U. s. N., 60 60. The Japanese players displayed won- derful form.
 Vincent Richards, New York, who with William T. Tilden, holds the National dubs title, won a second round match of the mems singles by defeating Carl Aisher, local school boy, 6-4, 6-2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cur.6

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is loca! disease. greatly in. fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- ciEe Is taken internally ard acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrk Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tcnics known. com nbiued with some ox the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. tree.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. prol e.. Toledo. 0.
 All Druggists, 75c
 Slall'e Family Pills for consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
ELKS INITIATE
 NEW MEMBERS

An initiation was held at the Elks Club last night at the club rooms PIP 1-2 Chestnut street, at which Ed Le- laurin, formerly of this city, was talk en in as a member.
 MT. Lelaurin is we'll known here, having been reared in this city, and lived here until recently when he moved his headquarters to New Or leans. He is travelling agent for the Hammond-Buc Manufacturing Com- pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
ALLEN BUYS GRIMM.

Little Rock. Feb 18-President R. c. Allen of the Travellers this morn- ing received the signed contract of Lefty" Grimm. first base man. Grimm came to the. rravelers last year. He was sold to the st. Louis Cardinals who used him in 8 few games last fall. He was re-pur- chased by Manager Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
l

a me society editor is in bad again.
 ,s wrote a story recently about an s;ts and being hampered
 hs uai lacts, he got them wrong. Here is (ne misstatement:
 fh. Mlsses Henriette and Madeline
 ,u.s:aenthal ss.: entertained with a re- (;ss4 gMon at the Harmony Club last |bs;r sS. .sompllmentary to a number of %a.. my. trends. There were about fifty |srss ssS' including members of both 6;oh Ss' c tluslc was furnished by the |ef,osl Sa locnool Orchestra. Delightful
 aIsssIments were served" aose ,nu nere is the correction: ''''0rolng to J. H. Hoffnagle, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19

, is leader of the High School orchestra, the High School Orchestra did not
 furnish the music, and according to
 J. R. Allen, principal of the High
 School, the High School Orchestra { does not play for dances. ] There now!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19

First Methodist Missionary Society.
 The Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Monday after noon with Mrs. Pearl Kerr at the home of Mrs. J. w. Gibson on South Cherry street.
 The subject was "Women Workers of the Orient" Mrs. Pearl Kerr was the leader of the meeting, assisted ly Mesdames Sawyer, Can't and Wheeler.
 After the program refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
DO YOUR PART

Own a part of the earth. We sell real estate.
 TAYLOR $ co. 123 w. Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Martha Washington Tea.

The Ladies' of the Alexander Memo vial church will give a Martha Wash inpton tea from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, F. J. McCara, East 18th avenue. <. i.4l54ask@i H3 i.IiI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19

daughter, Eunice, of St. Louis, will visit MT. and Mrs. H. |. Holderness, 810 West Second, Friday.