davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
En- Italia Is donde menos
Sc Sabe 10 que pasa
dentro de Fiume
e. gobierno ha impuesto una
rigida censura a todas las
n~oticias relatives al in
cidente provocado por Ell
Captain D'Annunzio

ROMA. Septiembre 22.-Todo el
mun6o Sc halla pendiente aqui del
curse de los acontecimientos que pue-
dan desarrollarse con motive del in
cidente de Fiume. FL gobierno pu-
blica informaciones optimistas g in
ccIoras aminoraado todos los hechos
r~elacionados con los successes de Flu
me. D'Aununzio por su parte, como
IN iugador de ajedrez, mientraS es-
pera ia Dr6xima jueada del gobierno,
exDide proclamas ~vibrantes. elocuen-
ties V en~ardecedoras, pero incoloras
tambien. dirigidos q los soldados, a
los marines. al pueblo ' a toda el
mIrdo.
Los peri63icos aparecen dia con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
AIena1ia est5 d%ispuesta
areconocer al gobno.
de los bolsheVibis
Rar5 csc paso a. ratificar el
Tratado de ?aE tres de les
potencias aliades, Para
corsol;dar sus ven
tajas cone-ciales
er Rusn.

WASHINGTON. Septiembre %.
-Alcmania crtrara cH relaciones
di~p!omaticas con e. gcbierno del So
Wet Russo. tan pronto como el ira
tado dc Versailles sea reconocldo o
ratificaGo por tres de las principal
les ~potencias aliadas. segIn la OPT
Mon De algunos d~iplomaticos ALA
dos en- esta ciudad. cue Sc cree es-
tan muy bien informados Ge los a
suntos europeos. La Gran Bretana
ha ratificado va Ell tratado. Francia
Sc esnera que 10 ratifiquc en- esta
semana y ell Japon probablemente 10
ratificara en- ell curse del mes. "s;n
enmiendas o reservaS de ninguna
~cIase". segun indican las noticias re-
cibidas aqui procedentes de Toxic.
Alemania esta en- situacion. Sc
gun las declaraciones de esos diplo-
maticos, de consolidar sus ventajas
comerciales en- Russia tan pronto CO.
mo ell tratado de paZ Sc ponga en-
vigor. Los intereses comerciales in
gleseS Sc muestran alarmados por
la perspectiva de Alemania para AGA
parar ell concrete en- gran escala en-
la Russia Europea, sin competencia
alguna. Sc sabe que IN grupo de
hombres de negocios ingleses. ha es-
tado ejerciendo cierta preston sobre
ell gobierno BRITANNICA para qae cam
bic su polit;ca adoptada respecto de
Russia, a fin de que ell concrete bri-
tonico nc tenga que sacrificarse en-
favor de Alemania.
Los obreros ingleses Sc dice que
estan tambien en- favor de una rea-
nudacion Immediate de las re!aciones
comerciales con Russia, Y va mas a.
delante que Ell capital ingles, al Pc
dir que la Gran Bretana cese de IA
vorecer a ciertas facciones rusas a
las que sumin:stra armas Y NUM-
clones para que prosigan Ia guerra
| contra los b~olshevikis. Diclos dipio-
naticos Green que ell probable cam
bio en- Ia politica inglesa hacia Ru-
STA. pueda afectar Ia p~olitica ameri-
cana Y predicen que dentro de unos
cuantos meses sc reanudara Ell CO.
mercio con Ia Russia Europea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

WASHINGTON Septiembre %
FL ~desenbarco dc un grupo dc ma
rinos amcricanos. en- Bucarri. cerca
de Fiume. de que dan cuenta los des-
0achos De Roma. fu6 ordenado indu-
dablcmente por 81 Contra-Almirante
Phillip Andrews. Comandante de!
Escuadr6n Naval americana eli cl
Mediterrdneo. La Secretaria de Ne
rina. segun pudo saberse hoy. no hs-
bia rccibido hasta esta tarde. min
gunas noticias sobre 81 particular.
Los f~uncionarios de la Secretaria
dicen que el .Almirantc Andrews tie
authorizations para ordenar un tes-
EMBARGO dc marines en- el case de
que algunos intereses americanoS Sc
veln en- pelicro por la intentada
arcxi6n por Ia fuerza de Fiume a
Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Alsunas personals en- su dcscspera-
ci0n por alguna eniermedad de los
rinones que no han podido combatir
con Gxito, tales como; doIor de cspalda,
doIor dc caderas V lomos, hinchaz6n
dc las munecas. piernas Y pantorrillas.
reumatismo. c~ansancio. fIojedad dc las
picrnas. catarro o inflamacICa de la
vciiga, ardor Y qucmazon al haccr
aguas. derramcs v~oluntario5 durantc
la nochc V orina dc color s~anguinolento
O con sedimento: desconlian de tales
o cuaies preparedness de patentc. y
csas personals les ]Convienc probaf las
PfIdoras ''Mitchella' para los Ri
hones Y seguramente que bendeciran
habcr tcnido Ia oportunidad de haber-
las cnsavado. Estando los rinones en
cstado normal Y saludable. segIn cl
destino que les do Ia naturaleza, todos
los productos vcnenosos que sc acumu-
Ian en- eli ORGANISING, son climinados
por las orinas, pero cuando los rihones
Sc hallan congestionados o inactivos
Dor difcrcntcs Intermediates. csos pro-
ductos nocivos en- c de pasar a las
Con toda seguridad en- la Farm
Drug Co., San Antonio; Brur
ia Hidnluo IoS ArOcleS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
ESCASEZ DE MONEDA FRACClO'
MARIA EN- PUEBLA

PUEBLA. Sept. 21.-Desde hace al
gun tempo Sc viene ac~entuando IA
escasez de moneda f~raccionaria, a tai
grade que es impossible obtener cam
bio de una moneda de c%incuenta cen
tavos, resultando con este que las
transacciones en- el pequeno concrete
Sc dificultan demasiado.
Ell "Partido Ignacio Iaragoza'
que esta integrado por elementos l.
herales e Independence, ACADIA d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

dia, llenos de elogioS eXagerados pa
ra D'Annunzio, por su accion de
Fiume, comparando'o con todos los
heroes del Resurgimiento, o bien con-
denando en~ergicanente Ia accion del
poe5a. e~xpresando que D'Annunzio,
aparentando IN hondo patriotismo
Y una gran hidalgUia, no La hecho
mas que organizar IN simple raid fl
libustero, dirigiGo principaimente Q
levantar SD propia gloria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
DDO FL PUEBLO TMIANO APOYA la ACTiTD De DANNUNIO
Las fuerzas de D'Annun-
zio han inVadido va
la Y~ugo-EsIaVia
Los delegates yugo eslavos en-
la Conferencia de Paz dicen
que aquellas ocupan las
alturas de Risniak

PARIS. Septiembre 22.-Las tro-
pas del Captain Gabriel D'Annunzio,
Ell jefe insurgente en- Fiume, han eX-
tendido su iona de ocupacion q terri
torio yugo-eslavo, segun dicen los de-
legadcs y~ugo-eslavos a la Conferen-
cia da paz. que Sc e~ncuentran aqui.
De acuerdo con las notScias reel
bidas por dichos Delegates, las tro-
pas de D'Annunzio Sc sabe que pc
netraron siete millaS en- territorio
v~ugo-eslavo ell sabaio, ocupando las
alturas de Risniak, que dominan el
territorio c~ircundanre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

convocar a n reunion a la cual asis-
tran todos sus miembros.
En- esta Junta, que sera interesan-
tie, sc convendra q que candidates a.
poyara Ia agrupacion m~enciona6a en-
las proximas elecciones para goberna
dor de Puebla Y Presidente de Ia Re-
publica.
Los perioGistas de esta ciudad
Sc reunieron esta noche en- ell Teatro
Variedades para descutir Ia actitud
que adoptaran en- ell case de que Sc a.
pruebe Ia ley que coarta la libertad
de imprenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
VALE DINERO

No 10 pierda. Recorte este anun-
clio V envielo, acompanado de sc. en-
estampillas a Foley and Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. II. I'd. re-
cibira, q vuelta de correo, IN paque-
te de muestra de Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, para Ia tos, resfrios y
Group; otro de Foley Kidney Pills"
para los dolores de costado Y de es-
palda, reumatismo Y enfermedades
de los rinones, de Ia vejiga Y Foley
Cathartic Tablets, que son III magni-
fico laxative Y 10 mejor para Ia cons
tipaci6n, biliosidad y dolor de cabe-
"a. (Adv.(
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
DIR Han 4. ADHESION

DR.. Juan 4. ADMISSION
G-uduado en- mo de .as mas antiEaos y nes7-es Co.'S
--,. NeS!crs r- America. en- "a New York Post Graduate
S.ho,I. G-aa.zfr en- Ea-nacia en- ia "Poicli1:ca DC
Nueva Yo~z'-P1zee ce-citi-ado7 del 'Cha7nston tZoss
u1sDi.sE" de LanG-e. Iaglaue--as Hospital General - Be-
in. Alcnaaia: Hospital &c Ia L7!Tv-s5aat- Paris. 79a:'1.
Tiene EcencIa co1fo-ne a "a Ley Pa-a c-ar=ca- Necici7a
Ea-,arsa en- s.r Y o-ros EstadCS. Ey9e-C--ia ea tcs
Hospitaks dc ts Estados Uuados, Ingaterra. Frane'a ,
Alenaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
D~esembarCarOn marines
amerICanOS CerCa
de Fiume
En- Washington Sc dijo que ST
Ell desembarco Sc llevo a ca
DO, como Sc dice, debio
haber sido ordenado,
por Ell Contra-Alni-
rante Andrews

:. Z =. = - :. :. :. !. = :. :. ~ = Z =
: True tronslat;ca filed with +he Post -
= master at San Antonio. Tex. rs re- !
;. cuiycd br zee a-t Of October 8. 1917 4
:. Il =. =. =. =. :. :. :: =. =. ). : : =. - :. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

True tr5nslst:ca filed with he Post =.
!. master at San Antonio. Tex. rs re- i
:. CURED br zee az Of October o, 1917 4
- = :. = = =: :. = :. :. :. :. : :. : ;. =:
ROMA. Sophomore 22.-Un des-
pacho recibido hoy en- esta capital,
dice que en- Bucarri. pequeno pue-
bio que sc halla situado en- un brazo
del golfo de Quarnero. como a diez
millas al sureste &c Fiurae. han des-
embarcado marines americanos. Tn
barco americana Sc nalla en- Ia bahia
de Fiume, segun los mismos despa-
chos. pero el fondeadero Sc
ira a una considerable d~istancia de
la ciudad.
Otro despacho dice que ell ultima
tum dcl general Badoglio a las fuer-
zas de D'Annunzio, en- el que Sc les
daba &c plazo hasta cl viernes pa
sado. para que salieran de Fiume,
fu6 mcdificado. prorrogandose por
As horas. terminando el nuevo plazo
anoche.
Fiume Sc halla entertainments vi
gliaGa. pcrO a peSar &c clio hume
rosos v~oluntarios han degrade eludir
la vigilancia de los guardias Y Sc
han undo a las fuerzas de D'Annun-
zio. Muchos amigos ~personales del
pocta lie han avisado que han en-
Wade proviSiones ' que esperan que
barcos nodran burlar el
bloQueo. Secun noticias recibidas de
Fiume. Ia Authorization de Ia ciudad
comprende cl reparto de where's dia-
riamente para $4,000 personals.
FL convcnio anglo-franco-italiano
! relative a Ia disposition de F::ume,
deia q Ia ciudad bajo Ia soberafia &c
Italia. micntras que Ia bahia queda
baio ell control de la Liga de las Ma
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LE CONVENE

orinas pasan a Ia sangre y por ella
a todos los tejidoS impregnandolos y
traycndU IN cnvenenamicnto cada veZ
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer ~trastornos mortales. Tone
mos a disposition del pGblico TN bucn
numero de testimonies de personals
id6ncas y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que nos rindcl, en- n
forma quo revela mucha sinceridad,
su agradecimiento por cl exito que han
aicanzado con las Pldoras "Mitche-
liza" para los Rinones. En- las di-
recciones que acompaha a cada frasco,
sc dan a onoccr mas en- dctalle las
Intermediates dc los rihoncs que han
sido dominadas con ell uso dc este
gran especifico, y 81 Nd. padece de
c~ualquiera cnfermedad de los rihones,
no debe vacilar en- iacer IN ensayo
con las Pildoras "Mitchella' para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
Droguerias y no acepte Vd. sustitutos
.cia Rio Grande." FL Paso; San Al
Drug Co., Los Angeles; Farm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
La soIuci0n del confIicto
esta ahora en- manoS
de Mr.. Wilson
Clemenceau y Lloyd-G George a
poyan ell plan del Nitro. Ii
toni, de dar Fiume a tia
liza y de que la ba-
hia quede bajo ell
control de la Liga
de las Naciones

: True translation filed va I've POST j.
!. master 4: SAP antonio. Tex. as -e- =
!. CURED by the a. Of Octooc- C. 1911 =
= = :. > :" :: y :. = = :! = :. 3 = = -
PARIS, Septiembre 22.-La solu-
cioa del embrollo de Fiume suscita-
do per el golpe de mano de D'Annun-
zio. esta ahora en- las manoS del Pre-
sidente Wilson. De fuente ~fidedigna
Sc sabe que Clemenceau, 10 mismo
que Lloyd George estan de acuerdo
en- apoyar el ~proyecto del Ministro
italiano senior Tittoni, por el cual
Sc da aquella ciudad a la ma
Dire Italia Y Sc prOtejen todos los
otros ~intereses por medic de la in
Observation-Disclosures de Ia bahia y de
los ferrocarriles. 10 cual vendria a
convertirIa en- el centric de todos los
caminos del concrete mundial. pa
"a el Cercano Oriente.
Ell presente conflicto entire el Pri-
mer Ministro. aenor Nitti Y Ell Capt.
tan D'AnDunzio, en- opinion de todos
los observadores de la politica no cs
mas Que IN conflicto superficial. Es
IN hecho que toda la naci0n italia
oIo 40 nooto roc;on.1 60 h. CONVEX.
"a, 81 ;doIo nor,Ior osneo;sL
mente desde su confirmation Official
de que prinero Sc s~uicida"ia antes
que desistir de 81 idea de devolver
B E;,,D-n - In vraJra Da-rig
Tan m,ardn as 81 sonrimento de
.;r,na+;s ~, fa,.o,. "a, maj, ~. CO
a,s a., l., ,. - pu;uor
VIC wv: ~ ,ra;u,
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Obregon Has Control
 of Mexican Deputies

Washington, Oct. 24.-General AL varo Obregon, candidate for the pres idency of Mexico at the elections next year, has working majority in the house of deputies, according to Mexico City advices today, and the movement to withdraw from Presi- dent Carranza the extraordinary powers granted his has drawn the lire definitely between the Oregon istas, some of whom call themselves Futuristas, and the Carranzistas, who arc supporting the candidacy of Gen eral Pablo Gonzales. The Obre- Gonistas claim l20 votes in the house against 56 definite carrancista votes. The attitude about 30 members IS not known, the advices said.
 The minority is able to break d quorum by withdrawing from the chamber which they have done every time a final vote on the withdrawal cf power from Carrauza has come up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Cattle Owners
 Still Compelled
 to "Dip the Tick''

Owners of cattle in Jefferson coun- ty are not relieved of obligation to "dip the tick" by reason of the quorum courts refusal to make an appropriation with which to purchase the preparation in which cattle are dipped. A state law requires that cattle be regularly dipped until the county is entirely free of the tick. Squire w. N. Bridges, in speaking against dipping cattle, told the mem- bers of the quorum court that it is useless to compel the owners of cat tie in his section of the county to dip their stock, as long as no effort is made to rid the cattle of the eastern part of Grant county of ticks. Grant county was excepted from the provi- sions of the "dip the tick" law. It was enormously stated yesterday that Squire Bridges spoke in advocacy of an appropriation for cattle dipping.
 J. B. Boyce, another member of the court, urged that the work be con- tinued, and N. H. Wilson also spoke in advocacy of tick eradication, but when a member of the state bureau suggested $4,000 as the amount re- quired, the quorum court adjourned.
 Should the tick eradication law be enforced in this county, owners of livestock will be required to purchase their own tick dipping material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Production Drive
 Is Launched by
 St. Louis Bureau

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 24.-In answer to the nations call for increased pro- duction to fight the high cost of liv- ing the Production bureau of the St Louis Chamber of Commerce is launching a definite production cam paign in Missouri and the surround ing trade territory.
 The campaign is directed toward the source of production, the farm, and will include good roads and bet. ter transportation program. better marketing facilities, and definite CO., operation with all state and federal agencies already in operation to se- sure better farming methods, better rural community conditions and bet ter social life on the farm.
 The Production bureaus first point of attack will be. in St. Louis county where the Chamber of Commerce will furnish funds to cooperate with the the state and federal departments of agriculture. Classes in canning, gar dening and boys and girls farm clubs will be started immediately.
 It is also proposed to put two more hogs and 100 more chickens on every ldI HI III 4A1ooOuAl VI ell dSCtd$C Ol this many, acording to Carl J. Bass, manager of the bureau. "If We can do that we will increase production worth millions and I have every reas- on to belive that this will be the easi- est part of the job." said MT. Baer. The Production bureau will main tain 6 school of trainino for com- munity work, which will be open without charge to all farm club mem- bers, members of civic organizations, county agents and teachers. Charts portraying comparative information will be available, statistics will be compiled and speakers furnished for any organization in the state that wishes them. The idea of the bureau is not to teach agriculture but to so sorelate the force of production that unnecessary waste of material and energy may be eliminated and pro- duction speeded up by more intelli- gent cooperation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Visiting Rulers Go
 to Washington Soon

New York, Oct. 24-The King and Queen of the Belgians opened their farewell visit to New York to- night by attending a banquet of the American Iron and Steel institute Leading figures in Americas chief industry not only cheered them as rulers of an allied nation, but the King was welcomed as a fellow craftsman and the head of country that is prominent in steel production.
 After a 20-day journey of S,599 miles across the continent and back, starting in New York with their ar rival on the George Washington, the Belgian rulers returned to the city this afternoon for a week end visit before leaving for Washington and departing for home next week.
 Their welcome along the route from the station to their hotel was as enthusiastic as it was on their first arrival
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Bill For Railroad
 Return Reported Out

Washington, Oct. 24.-The bill pro- viding for return of railroads to pri- vate ownership, and operation under federal supervision, was reported out today by the senate Interstate Com- merce Committee. No chances were made in the measure as finally revis- ed last week, the anti-strike and all other important provisions remaining.
 The vote on reporting the bill was IA to 1, Senator Lefollette, Republi- can, of Wisconsin. who opposed the anti-strike legislation, being the only opponent.
 The measure will become effective 30 days after enactment and Chair man Cummins plans to have it in po- sition for Senate debate immediately after the peace treaty is disposed of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
| SOCIAL & 3I
 A PERSONAL A|F

Mrs. Arthur Fairfax Triplett was hotess Thursday afternoon to mat inee party, followed by luncheon at Rosenberg's. Her guests included Mrs. Wroe Freeman, Mrs. Sam Trim ble, Miss Maude Whitesides of Chat tanooga. Mrs. Henry Jordan and Misses Pauline Wright and Virginia Mills.
 The John McAlmont chapter of the D. A. R. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. M. Barrow at her home on West Fifth.
 Mrs. John M. Murray and Miss Minnie Alexander of Memphis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Alex ander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25


 Mrs. Sam c. Alexander entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Mary, at her home on West Sixth. The party was in the nature of birthday celebration, most of the guests being of the same age as the little hostess, four.
 Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrs. Sue Triplett have returned from visit to North Carolina.
 Mrs. Charles Livingston Nelson of Louisville, Ky, formerly Miss Grace York of this city,.is the guest of Mrs. N. B. Trulock at Hotel Pines.
 J. M. Walker of Memphis, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. G. Bridges, has returned to his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
PUBLISH NEW RATES.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Pubication of the freight classification and rates to the west coast of South America ports, and class and commodity rates from United States north Atlantic and gulf ports to Pacific ports in Columbia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile, were made tonight by the shipping board. No changes in importance from existing schedules have been made by the shipping board. The list is issued as the complete official schedule for lines operating shipping board vessels effective on October 25.
 Safes sou and safes bcug hr. Adams
 Printing company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
0cMZRe&''

Born, to MT. and Mrs. Carter Mur- phy, TOP West Second, girl.
 Mrs. J. T. Floyd, 170S West Eighth, is recovering from a serious attack of illerss.
 G. c. Carnahan, young saw-mill operator, who became i'll several days ago, was removed yesterday from his room at the Hotel Pines to the home. of his brother, R. Carnahan.
 License was issued here yesterday for the marriage of Martin Worthen of Grant county and Miss Ora Kelly of Double Wells.
 Suit was instituted in circuit court here yesterday by E. c. Atkins and company against the George P. Dar- by Supply company for $399.52, claimed as the balance due upon an account.
 Miss Blanche Mcknight, who died at her home in Dubuque, Iowa, on October IS, was superintendent of the Davis hospital here for several years. She resigned about four years ago, and returned to her Iowa home. ss
 J. s. Knox has resigned as man. ager of the insurance department of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company, and plans to le:ve 500 for Portland, Oregon. His successor has not yet been announced. MT. Knox is going to Orego the hope that his health will be beefted He has been with the Cotton Belt bank since he returned six years ago, after spend ing nine years in the state of Wash ington.
 J. A. Maxwell has returned to Pine Bluff, after touring Texas and Okla homa, and has purchased an interest in the O. K. barber shop, which will be operated under the firm name of Talton & Maxwell.
 Rev. John J. Albert, formerly rec- tor of St. Peters Catholic church, re- turned to Pine Bluff yesterday, and will begin a weeks missionary serv- ices at the church tomorrow morn- ing. In addition to the usual Sunday masses and vespers, there will be services each evening during the week. These services will begin at 8 o'clock, with sermon at each by Father Albert.
 Dr.. w. c. Dallenbaugh, formerly resident of Pine Bluff but now To- cated in New York, is visiting friends here.
 Howard Allen of the H. I. Holder ness company went to Sweden yes-s terday afternoon. He will return today.
 Tom Blodgett. real estate dealer of this city. and R. w. Menard, banker of Dewitt, were licensed as minis ters by the licensing committee of the Methodist church for this district. This committee is composed of Rev. W. c. Watson. presiding elder; -Revs. E. R. Steel. H. B. Trimble, L. w. Evans and H. H. Mcclure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Americans to Feed
 People of Vienna

Vienna, Thursday, Oct. 23.-The state government has turned over to Dr. Herrwand Geist of the American relief administration the entire con- trol of public feeding for the winter The lack of fuel for cooking will necessitate feeding about a,O0O,OO0 persons at public kitchens this win ter, and Dr. Geist becomes virtually the food dictator of the city so far as this phase of it's victualling is concerned.