davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Nine Killed, IS Hurt,
In Pittsburgh Wreck

PITTSBURGH. Feb. % Nine per
sons are known to have been killed and
seventy-hve others injured, many IA
tally, when Baltimore & Ohio passen-
ger train crashed into double header
locomotive here tonight The accident
occurred shortly after . o'clock. and at
midnight police, tiremen, railroad men
and private citizens we're still at work
on the debris in an effort to bring out
bodies pinned in the wreckage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Victory Loan Posters
To EmbLdz0n Germany

w AsH1NGToN, Feb. o.
w Posters advertising the
"Victory Liberty Loan" will be
displayed in all German territory
occupied by American troops. A
Treasury announcement to-day
said thousands Of posters, buttons
and other campaign materials had
been sent to General Pershing for
distribution in occupied territory
to show how Liberty loan is car
ried on in the United States.
Victory Loan literature also
has been sent to every part of the
globe where Americans reside, to
be distributed through American
legations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Disagreements Among Coun-
Gil of Ten Credited With
Failure TO Draft Terms
Military Treaty Is Drawn
Cuts German Army to lOO,-
900 and Dismantles All
the Frontier Fortifications
By Frederick Moore
NctU York Tribune
SDecin{ CrbIc C,r,i~o

Spectdt CG6tc Strulce
Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc}
PARIS, Feb. els peace being de-
layed? Who is delaying it, and why?
These are vital questions in Paris.
When the league of nations was got
out of the way it was supposed that
the essential problems of peace max
ing would Immediately obtain right of
way and be sped to conclusion, so that
the armies of millions still holding the
battlefronts could be demobilized. in
tercourse between nations resumed and
commerce and trade reorganzed in
order to give the people of Europe The
opportunity to commence earning their
livelihood. The world was told that
President Wilson'S departure would
not interfere with the labors necessary
to the conclusion OF peace
Colonel House took Mr.. Wilson's
place, although physically he is not
strong. Nevertheless, he is mentally
vigorous and apparently anxious to
achieve the purpose Mr.. Wilson is now
reported to desire-namely the sigma
ture Of Germany to the terms of peace
within a month after his return to
Europe.
The President naturally desires to
see this consummation before his re
turn to the United States, but there is
admittedly little chance unless he pro-
longs his second visit far into the
spring and perhaps summer.
Will the American army be content
to remain on the German battlefront ?
VIII the European armies continue un-
der arms without serious protests and
difficulties?
These are few of the grave ques-
tions now agitating statesmen outside
tn group Of ten engaged in making
COOt1n7joH O13 o1oUo tL,-oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
He and T. ID. Roosevelt
Satisfied Conditions Are
Misrepresented in U. S.
Tested Food and
Found 1t Good
]. p. Yoder, New Trade
Commission Secretary,
Tells of Many Comforts

THIS is the third Of series
4 Of cables on conditions at
American en1barho ton camps IN
France. Craze charges haze been
made rclatiue to these conditions.
Brest has been called "death
hole,' aOhile other camps haze
been seuerely criticised. This
cablegram from a Tribune cor
respondent detailed to i'1vestigate
the situation describes conditions
at Brest. To-moryoac, another
Tribune Spomdent aViu re-
port on Bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
W E A TIL E R

Rain to-day: tomorrow probably fair;
south winds shifting to west and
northwest tonight.
Full Report on Page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Rebels Storm
Many Offices
In Budapest
German and Russian Agita-
tors Said To Be Lead
ers i'll The UprisingI

PARIS, Feb. 22-A Communist re-
volt broke out in Budapest on Thurs
day night, says a dispatch to the
"Matin" from Zurich, quoting a Swiss
agency message from the Hungarian
capital
The revolt is under the leadership of
agitators. who are for the most part
Germans and Russians, the dispatch
states.
The insurgents stormed the Offices of
the Socialist newspaper "Nepzava" and
occupied the telegraph Office and the
railroad station.
Count Karolyi, the Provisional Pres
ident, Immediately called meeting Of
the Cabinet. The ministers sat far
into the night and decided tc take all
necessary measures to quell the out
break. Martial law was proclaimed
Government troops, the message
adds, have already recaptured the rail-
way station.
The metal workers of the city. it is
stated, are preparing an anti-Commu-
mist manifestation.
BUDAPEST, Feb. 2O.-Two hundred
and fifty Bolshevki attacked the
Offices Of the Socialist newspaper
'Nepzava' this evening. Policemen fired
in the air, whereupon the Bolsheviki re-
piled with machine guns, killing four
and wounding six. They were dis
persed by the arrival of reinforce
ments.
Six trade unions. representing vari-
Gus branches of industry, have decided
to call a general strike Saturday as a
demonstration against the Bolsheviki
BERLIN, Feb 21-A ,'s1atch from
Budapest to-day reported that street
battle in that city between unem-
ployed workers and the police resulted
in the death of four persons and the
wounding of twentyfour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
oder Describes
Brcst Conditions

Among the troops sailing for home
Thursday were number of mobile san
itary units, 81 officers and 455 men of
mobile hospitals 100 and 205 and the
mobile surgical units 100 and 2O3,
originally from Camps Grant, Custer
and Crane. Accompanying these units
IS J. P. Yoder, recently appointed sec
retary Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion at Washington. who is going home
10 accept his new post. Mr. Yoder
served at the front with one of these
units, being associated with Dir. J. j.
Sinnott, of New York. Before he sailed
to-day the Tribune correspondent
asked Mr. Yoder to give his impress
slons of Pontanezin Camp conditions,
which have been described in the Sen
ate and elsewhere as terrible. Mr. Yo-
der's statement follows:
we arrived at Brest at 2 a. m. Thurs
day, February 5, after long trip in
French box cars. Our first impression
Of Brest, az our stiffencd legs hit the
ground, was that it vas the terrible
hole we had read Of in the newspapers.
Mud was everywhere. We slushed in
T. 70 the shoctopg. recalled letter
had just received from my wife in
Washington hoping that / would sail
someward via Bordeaux, escaping the
Yserriole conditiong at Brest. There waa
guide TO meet US At the railway
Yards. The men carried their packs.
me officers were requested to leave
teeir baggage and bedding rolls, az
these would be hauled in trucks to the
eamp, some distance from the railway
station We marched TO camp through
aasknesg, drizzling rain and mud.
Every Courtesy
Shown Arrivals
sOn the edge Of the camp the first
MINK us gaw was a building labelled
Siljetsng office Here we were met
With eyery courtcsy and furnished an
sshes Guide. This guide led us TO the
tsnt portion Of the camp oyer vide
eeasd sidewalks. We stopped before
aecfaeY building. which the guide an
heapced was tho bilIetlng office for
we area 20 which we had been ~.
signed, The biijetIpg officer for this
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Berlin Fears BaUarian Terrorism
By William c. Dreher
Neao York; Tribune Special Cable Serric


York nc)
ERllN Feb 22News of the political
~ received here with horror
drawn from the killing of Premier Esner
outonay eruption still far from qescen adds
to the feeling OF and
1t is feared that the disorganzaon and aweness
will be strengthened The result
prevailing here already profound on
BLACK Friday, as the day has already been dubbed
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
RED CROSS FUNDS
FOR HOME USE
LIONS SHARE is TO STAY IN
CHAPTER TREASURES.
To ee Used for Health, Nursing, First
Aid, Disaster Relief.

New Orleans.-Here is a message
for every man. woman and child In
Louisiana. Alabama and Mississippi.
The message comes straight from Ho-
mer w. Borst, manager for the Gull
Division of the American Red Cross
of that organizations third annual Roll
Call, which is now in progress. and
which is to reach its successful con-
clusion on Armistice Day-the first
anniversary of the close Of the great
est war of all times:
First of all are the financial needs
Of national headquarters. On Septem-
Der 80 the Red Cross national treas.
ury contained 14,500,000 dollars; $l5,'
0OO,000 more than that is needed for
the honorable completion Of work
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
w. SIS.
s ate n Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas toun ty. ~.

s ate n Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas toun ty. ~.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that no
j. senior partner 81 the Gim Of i. J.
Cheney Il Co.. doing business IN tbe city
of Tol.do. County and State aforesaid,
ami that said firm will IGy the sum Ut
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud
Every caSr OF Catarrh that caEnui b.
cured 10y th, Use 81 HALLS CATARKII
MEDitINE. fKANk J. CnENFY.
Sworn Ia before Ire aud subscribed in
my presence. this 9TH day If brrenihrr.
A. ID. 1856. A. ". GLEASON.
tS'ai) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicinr is taken in
ternalIy aid arts through The BImI on
the Mucous Surfaces IL the System.
|. S,Ed Tor testimonial free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 15r.
Hats Family Pulls for constipation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15

abroad. It Is true that on February %
a much larger sum was available, but
this sum has been used since then In
the absolutely necessary relief meas.
ures which the Red Cross was COM
PEELED to institute at the withdrawal
Of the armies from the allied countries
of Central Europe, and also in the
assistance given to the thousands OF
wounded soldiers in American army
hospitals.
During the period of four months
after January 1, 1919, the expenditures
by the Red Cross for these purposes
were the largest in the history of the
organization.
"The next need which the Red Cross
II preparing to meet, as enthusiast.
cally as any need during the war, is
the home need, the need for Red Cross
service to the people of Louisiana.
Mississippi and Alabama. Under the
banner of the Red Cross. which has
never known defeat in any field, the
people of the Gulf Division are going
out to win greater happiness and bet.
ter civic life and health.
ut is fitting that the campaign ends
on Armistice Day. That is the ami.
versary of our defeat of great and
dangerous foreign enemy. 1t is the
beginning Of renewed fight. and an
ultimately victorious fight against in.
ternal enemies no less formidable, and
no less entitled to be laid low. Those
enemies are poverty, Ill health and ig.
norance. The victory means health.
happiness and public welfare. The
Red Cross Call is humanity on the
march,"
One-half Of every membership dollar
remains right at home to perform
these local tasks. Also the larger part
of all cash contributions will be EN-.
plcyed in whatever local welfare work
the chapters decide upon.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15

X. Martin. Agent of st. Martinville.
La, for Il shares.
Witnesses:
RI. Guirard
Edw. Guirard.
Jas.J Martin,
Notary Public.
State OF Louisiana.
Parish of ST. Martin.
l, Iguace Bienvenu, Deputy Clerk of Court.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the Charter of the Martin Lumber Co..
Inc, which has been filed and duly recorded in
the Recorders office of st. Martin Parish. La.
this 10Th of November 1919. in Conveyance book
No. folio AMI inscription No.
In faith whereof have this dav affixed my
signature and the seal of my office at St Martin
vile. La, this 10th day of Nov 1919.
Signed Iguace Biepvenu.
Deputy Clerk O, Court and ex-officiJ Recorder
ST. Martin Parish La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
Town Council.

Regular monthly meeting OF the
Mayor and Town Council held at
the Town Hall at st. Martinville,
La, this 9Th day of November A.
d. 1919.
Hon. Albert Bi9nvenu Mayor
presiding and the following men,
bers present: Messrs. Il. j. Gui-
rard, +. +. Fournet, w. j. Bien-
venu, A. G.. Gauthier and j. II.
Duchamp. Absent; None.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and as read approved.
Messrs. Albert Daspit, &. j.
Bienvenu and j. b. Fournei APP
peared before the Council to have
side walks built in certain parts of
town.
After due discussion by the Ma
yor and Council it was decided
that the Mayor and Council go
and find out where side walks
should be built.
Whereupon it was moved by
Mr.. w. j. Bienvenu seconded by
Mr.. A. G. Gauthier and carried
that the Mayor be and he is here
by authorized to employ an attor-
ney to prepare the necessary reso-
lutions for the building of side
walks in certain parts of town.
Mr.. A. g. Boyd representing the
Fairbanks, Morse q Co appeared
before the Council and submitted
to the Council prices on a 10O
horse powe: engine.
1t was moved by Mr.. j. H. Du-
champ seconded by Mr.. R. j.
Guirard that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to enter into
contract with the Fairbanks
Morse e. Co., here represented by
their agent Mr.. A. G. Boyd for a
100 horse power Crude Oil En-
CINE, 5000 gallon per minute
Fire Underwater Motor driven
pump, Ia horse power Electric
motor to run domestic pump apd
other accessories to put in opera
ton the above and to operate rs
n. V. A. generator now in the old
Town Plant. all equipped and
ready for operation including
foundation, insulation etc.
Shipment of Engine to be made
not later than December %, 1919,
and all o her machineries and ac-
cessories to be shipped with the
least possible delay, Tor the follow
ing terms and conditions Sl0527 90
III certitica es Of Indebtedness pay
able in eight 81 yearly Install
ments, issued and to be delivered
to the Fairbanks Morse d Co.,
upon arrival of machinery and
S2OOOOO cash upon completion
and erection Of all above machine
ry and erection and accessories.
The above referred to certificates
to be secured 10y the Improvement
Special Tax voted for the above
purpose on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER \. ID. 1918.
The above motion was voted up.
on and carried thusly: Yeas: j. II.
Duchamp, Il. j Guirard, A. c.
Gauthier, +. +. Fournet and w. j.
Blenvenu. Nays: None.
Upon motion of Dir. K. j. Gui-
rard seconded by Mr.. +. f. Four.
net the meeting adjourned.
Albert Bienvenu, Mayor.
Sidney E Delshoussaye, Sec.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
New Iberia Steam
Laundry

We are now sending our
LAUNDRY to New iberia, if
you want good work bring
your Laundry to us, Laizaire
Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15

HIS OFFICE is the place to
nave your PRINTING done, no
matter what kind it may be.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
THE TRUTH AT LAST

My dear, you know there is noth- ing I hate more than domestic scene"
 Well, then, John Henry Dubwafte. why do you conduct yourself in n way that forces me to create a scene?"
 What have I doneg' e
 Nothing. that's just it. You've said Yes, my dear to me so many times I'm sick and tired of hearing it. Why don't you lost your temper occasionally? Throw things around slam the ooor, kick the cat! Threat en to choke me! For once in your life do something to cnovince me that I'm married to red-blooded man and not a spineless jellyfish."
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

next two years it is probable, even, that some of them will ask for em- ergency proclamations to enable them to get through. That was the record of the last two years, when the gen. eral deficiency bill passed by the re- cent legislature was the largest in the history of the state.
 The extra session has been averted but the administration must carry the institutions through the next two years without permitting them to be seriously crippled. The veto. which has been similarly exercised by Gov ernors Hays, Donaghey. Davis and others, but most largely by these four does not definitely settle the question of the general assembly making larg- CT appropriations than the revenue will provide for. This is basic con dition, and it cannot be solved hy temporary makeshift.
 Gov. Brough does not approve this system of making appropriations. as it is not a desirable perogative oi [he executive to assume the powers oi the legislative in the distributor of the states revenues. But he has only two alternative courses, that which he pursued and to recall thu assembly for two weeks session in which it might and might not pro r'ie the necessary relief. Then, too. tie sentiment in favor of extra sessions is not as popular as. perhaps, its ad- vocates think it should be.
 On the wohel the governor is oe'ng commended for his course as oems the easies, way out of bad pred4ca- ment.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Unless drastic steps. however are taken by the next legislature to ren., edy the condition, it is an evil that must necessarily grow and become more aggravated every year. The proposed constitution, rejected ty the people last December, and wbich a majority of the members of the last legislature wished to resubmit, would have done much to place the finan. cial affairs of the state on more of a business basis
 So long as it is necessary to adopt temporary expedients to "get by" the state cannot be expected to make that progress which a great and growing state deserves.
 saasas
 The latest gubernatorial possibility to be classified in the list of those mentioned" for the office is Col. Chas. D.. James of Eureka Springs The Times-Echo. published in his home town of Eureka Springs, ha. started boom for the Colonel for the nomination for governor in Aug ust, 1920. He was colonel of an Ark. ansas regiment down on the he:t' can border, and he led them 10 France. The only reason that he did not lead them personally agatnst the Boche is that he had no oppo-' tunity. And now his friends are boosting him for governor.
 &sss*s
 John l.. Carter of Eudora, Honest John" as he was dubbed by his ad- mirers when he served in the state senate, will be a candidate for con- gress from the seventh district to succeed W. s. Goodwin. He is now serving as private secretary to GOV. Brough, but has his weather eya oa the congressional job, and a: the proper time will make his formal en- try into the race.
 Little Rock friends of Fra tx c. Lowden, the republican yos 'fn ~ Illinois, arc deeply interested in the boom that is gaining considerable headway to give him the republican nomination for the Presidency Gov. Lowden is known personally tc mans of the party leaders in the state. Not oniy that. but he has extensive nlantation interests in Mississippi and Lincoln counties, demonstrating ms confidence in the future of Arkansas. He frequently visits his plantations and is a great admirer of the state.
 His friends admit that after months of indecision, often absolute decla' nation. he has agreed to become a candidate, and they are giving pup iicity to his candidacy.
 s. F. Simpson, wealthy planter
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper)


 Little Rock, March 31.--The Cor dian knot was tide so ssillfully by the peasant king of the Phrygians that no one could unite it. Then along came Ale ander and cut it with his sword. .f The Arkansas Legislature tied an other Gordian knot in the appropria- tions it made far beyond the ability of the state. For a time 1t seemed inevitable that they must be recalled to unloose the knot Then, along came Governor Brough and with a stroke of his pen vetoed the excess appropriations, and made the extra ordinary session of the general as- sembly unnecessary.
 But it was only temporary K. pedient. The parallel with the Phly- gian tradition still continues. The peasant king said that the person who could unite his knot should be- come ruler over his domains. Alex ander cut the knot, bu, still he had to make good his conquest by icats of arms.
 And so with our modern Alexa der In cutting off half million dol lars from the aggregate appropria- tions, some departments and institu- tons of the state government must necessarily suffer, or at least be unable to maintain the high standard Of efficiency hoped for. During the
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
GzzzRF zezs2Ek CAMDEN IS WITHOUT
 TELEPHONE SERVICE
SUBSCRIBERS JOIN OPERATORS IN STRIKE ON TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Camden, April 1.-Camden has been without telephone service today be cause of the failure of the South western Bell Telephone Company to meet the demands for increase in wa ges made by the girl strikers, oper- ators of the local exchange At a public indignation meeting yesterday afternoon a petition was presented to the telephone company signed by practically every telephone subscrib- CT in Camden. This petition said tha if the wage increase for the girls was not granted by midnight last night the telephones of these suD- scribers would be discontinued to- day The increase was not granted, so the city is not using the tele- phones today
 The trouble began Monday, March 24 when the operators of the local exchange presented petition for an increase in wages. Wages of the operators at that time ranged from $6 to So per week The request was not granted and the girls went on strike. The telephone company inn ported crew from Pine Bluff to take their places. This crew is be- ing cared for at the city's leading hotel at the company's expense.
 Recent increase in telephone rates to local subscribers abount to. more than s4,000 year. Failure of the company to increase the salaries of the operators caused the people to take the matter in their hands yes terday. The telephone officials and representatives of the people have submitted the case to the postmaster general for settlement until the case Is finally settled.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
AUGUSTA WILL REBUILD
To Replace Six Burned Buildings ir
 Near Future

Augusta, March 31-A number of new business houses and brick build. ings will be built during the spring and summer on Main street as re suit of the $25,000 fire which de stroyed six business houses last Thursday morning.
 The fire was started in the White River Cafe and soon spread to c. l. Adamson's jewelry store, Dennis pool room, Jas. G. Baut's tailor shop Dickinson's grocery store and ware house belonging to the Augusta Coop craze Company.
 Sparks from this fire ignited tho roof of Wade Sales large modern residence, two blocks away. The buildings and contents were partially insured.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of in terest in play, and peevishness is the signal for WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy puts an end to the worms and the child soon acts natur- ally Price BOG per bottle. Sold by
 Harrington Bros. If
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
sAvE s1.5o

Make your healing remedy at Healing Oil, add to it pint of lin seed oil and you have full pint of the best healing remedy that money can buy. It cures old sores, wounds
 cuts and scratches. We sell it. M
 D. Daggett, Marianna; Moro Drug Co, Moro; Vail, Suitt& Smith, Vine yard. ti
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Bad greath, bitter taste dizziness and a general mo account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HERBINE is the medicine needed It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels, ant restores a fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. u
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

are advised that so far as Arkansas
 is concerned, the question is settled.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Order case of Ordnge-Crush to- day. It's obtainable wherever soft drinks are sold
 We bottle Ordnge-Crush in strict conformity with the most rigid sanitary requirements and give our personal pledge that it is absolute ly pure.