davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
cnnfer on svrian ouestion,

Paris.-Prince Feisal If tn,
king Of the Hediaz and aees Of the
Arab delegation to the peace confer
ence. was received BY Premier Clemen
eeau. The two engaged in long con.
ference on the Syrian. question.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
En1rioxes Want voIce.

London. Railway employees ask a
sha-e in the management Of compa
Mes snd it is hoped the companies
vii cor ider this proposal" said J. Il.
-horuas. secretary of tae National
=. on OF Rallwaymel-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
German Labor Enjoys.

Berlin-Foar government repre-
sentatives win be included in Ger
many's delegation to the international
labor conference at Washington, it is
officially announced in the Deutsche
Algemeine Zeitung.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01

Wasln = The administration
bin Ell bg the food control act t.
cloth and' providing penalties TO
profit eTing was transmitted to Presi
lent VFiisonSafter it had been signed
by .de-Prs sident Marshall and SpeaS
or nlett
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
nj stabllIze french Esehanae.

Paris.-The French exchange is ex
pected to he stabilized soon by a loan
Of 5000, 600 600, to re-establish credit
in America from a group of New York
ginanciers.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01

Paris.-'Germany unity is fictf
tious.o said Gen. Mangin. late cozl-
handkerchief of the French army
of occupation in the Rhine provinces,
in an interview.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
TENNEssEAs IS RON0RED
Bishop Thomas "A caIlor Chosen AZ
President ExseusIvs cbsusII :,
Episcopal obyreh.

Detroit, Mich. Bishop Thomas Frank
Gaiior Of TENNESSEE was elected % b
president Of the newly created council
that Is 70 govern the general aAminia
trAtEon OF the Protestant EpIseopa
Church IN the United States
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
White Fiac HoIsted.

London.-The white flag was hoist
ed over the Russian fortress Of Kron-
stadt, it was announced by the British
war office.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01

saloniki Troop movements for the
occupation q territory n western
brace. to be evacuated by the Bul-
zarians II acccrdaace with the terms
& the entente allies, were begun-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01

r,ondon.-Eric Geddes, minister OF
transport. it is reported by the Cen
al News, is preparing a scheme for
tate control Of railroads and canals.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
confi-m Admiral Coontz.

Washing denomination of Admi
raj Cooptz to be chief Of operations
was confirmed by the senate in opeI
session.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01

New York. TWENTY-FIVE
cigar makers and packers I
. work, ending the strikei
has been in progress 20 "a
Z to I vote the workers
compromise agreement
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01
oda CLERKS, cerand.

Ee@ york.-Soda clerks of the frs
grade in New York drug stores haW
nreJented demands for minimun
salary Of $40 week.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01

Stockholm The Swedish govern
ment has decided to recognize the in
dependence Of the Czechs Siovak re-
nubIic.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-11-01

n g An -
Rome.-A message to III
Capt Gabrielle d'Annunsb
me Italian Irregular troad.
holding Finrne, Is printI
ners hnra
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-14

The TWO losing sides IN the
seventh and eighth grade reading
contests for January entertained
the victors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Simon. The en-
tertainment was given as a hard
time party. Games were played,
fortunes told, and DELICIOUS re-
freshments served. Hard times
were evident only in the very
elaborate customes worn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-14
379O.14
c. McMahan, Secretary.

o . . o q @ o q @ q o q o Q @ 9 9
o SCHOOL NOTES o
% . o . o . . 9. . Q o . o o . Q
High school students who were
exempt from January examina-
tions due to high grade, good at
tendance and merits above So:
Alice Buck, Harry Edwards.
Olive Hamlin, Harry Hanley,
John Hanley, Laura Hattrup,
Marion McMaster, Raymond
Matthiesen, Kathryn Mcdonald,
Cecilia Nacke, Arthur Peterson,
Tot Schober.
High school students having
the highest average for January:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-14
Red Cross Report for January

Receipts.
Bal. on hand Jan. l 3451 IA
Xmas. roll cali 299.OO
Interest on daily balance I
from Oct. 10 to Jan. l
at 8 percent $500
Donations 2.70
5 memberships after drive 500
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-14

Lewis Jones of Boles, Idaho is
visiting with relatives here this
week.
F. Bernthal, a prosperous farmer
of the Fem district, was Cot
tonwood business visitor Monday.
For Sale-De Laval cream sep
arator No. Is. Also good fresh
milk COW. Inquire at this
office. 7f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Thursday is Last Day for
 Notification. NO EXTENSION
 HAS BEEN GRANTED
Paris Delegates Believe the Hun Win Ultimately Sign the Peace
 Treaty.
(By The Associated Press)

1 Before Thursday of the present week shall have passed. the German peace plenipotentiaries at Versailles are to make known in full to the dele l gates of the allied and associated powers on what points of the peace treaty they acquiesce and what points they object to and desire modified. Thursday is the limit for the Ger mans to make known their views or the peace treaty that has been handed them. No extension has been grant ed the Germans, who are expected to present to the members of the peace congress voluminous record of ob- jections and of acceptances of the clauses of the document.
 Although the leaders throughout Germany have declared the treaty as framed, unacceptable, and that it will not be signed without modification the opinion in Paris seems to prevail that after the representatives of the allied and associated governments have considered the objections raised by the German plenipotentiaries and formulated their final reply, the Ger mans will affix their signatures to the compact.
 FOch Prepares.
 Marshal Foch is taking nothing for granted as regards the probably ac- tion of the Germans at Versailles He has made visit to the occupied acea and has informed the council of four of the military preparations that have been made contingent on the Germans refusing to accept the allied peace. terms. Likewise General Per- shing, the American commander, is wide awake to the possibilities of the situation. A trip to London by him for the present week, where he was to be the guest of the British nation has been indefinitely postponed and he will remain on the Rhine until all is settled at Versailles.
 American financial experts are still discussing economic matters with the Germans at Versailles, particularly with regard to Germany's ability to pay for foodstuffs and the method ot payment. The reply of the council of four to the German note regarding reparations will declare that it is i'm possible to dissociate responsibility from separations and also decline to admit that the German people may disclaim responsibility for the actions of the former German government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
RAYHAM HAS NOT ABANDONED HOPE
 OF OCEAN FLIGHT
Injured Aviator Believes He Can Rebuild Plane in
 Time to Win.

St. Johns, N. F., May 2O.-Frederic P. Raynham. the British aviator, whose intention to attempt the ocean flight simultaneously with Harry G. Hawker, believed to have ben lost at sea, came to grief when his Mortill- syde plane was wrecked while run ming to the take off'' announced to- day that he was in the race again for the first nonstop ocean air cruise. Recovered sufficiently from injuries suffered when his plane collapsed, to leave his bed, Raynham said that the machine could be rebuilt with spare parts at hand here. provided the mo- tor was in working condition.
 While the HandleyPage and Vimy mechanics are assembling their huge machines for the Atlantic "hop,' the little Martinsyde will be removed from the tent on the Quidividi field to town for repairs.
 Study of weather maps today showed the growth of the storm which partially wrecked two of the Ameri- can seaplanes near the Azores. and which may have sent Hawker and his navigator, Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie Grieve, to their deaths off the Irish coast. The original limited area of depression off the Azores moved nOrtheastward muchrooming as it progressed, until it covered halt the Atlantic, reaching almost to the shores of Ireland. Despite the< possibility that the Sopwith expedition went to it's doom in this gale soma aviator and wire. less officials held to the theory that Hawker had fallen into the sea be. tween New Foundland and the Trans Atlantic steamship Lane, supporting their contention with the knowledge that none of the many vessels steam. ing across the Atlantic had reported sighting the plane or hearing its wireless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
NAVY PLANE IS READY TO END
 LONG FLIGHT NC-4 Arrives Safely at
 Ponta Delgada. AVIATORS ANXIOUS TO CONTINUE TRIP 500. Mile Journey tO Lisbon. Portugal Will Be Made When Weather
 Permits.
(By The Associated Press.)

Ponta, Delgada, May 20.-Lieut. Commander Albert c. Read, in con- mand of the American seaplane NC-4, expects to start for lisbon at six o'clock tomorrow morning. He hopes to reach there before dark.
 If all is well with the flight, an overnight stop will be made at Lis bon, and the NC-4 will proceed on the last lap of the trans Atlantic journey for Plymouth, weather permitting.
 The NC4 was overhauled today and took on a full supply of fuel.
 The NC-1 which was in command of Lieutenant Commander Bellinger, sank off Corvo this afternoon, after the U. s. destroyer Fairfax was un- able to salvage her. The heavy seas made towing impossible and the des- troyer stood by, waiting for the weather to moderate. But the body of the machine filled with water and the wings were broken off This combined with the weight of the engine caused the plane to settle.
 Washington, May 20-Tugging at anchor in the harbor of Ponta Delga- da. Azores, the seaplane NC-4. the lone surviving entry of the American navy for first transatlantic flight honors, awaits only favorable weather for the start of the 8OO-mile dash to Lisbon, Portugal.
 Y After three days at Horta, where she landed upon the record-breaking flight from New Foundland, Lieut.. Commander Albert c. Reads big ship flew to POnta Delgada today in re- markable fast time, covering the 15O miles in one hour and A minutes. This was at the rate of approximately S6 miles an hour.
 Rear Admiral Jackson. in reporting the arrival of the NC-4 at Ponta Del- gada, said the plane was FOX" and Flight Commander John Fl. Towers tonight reported the plane to be in excellent condition Naval officials expect the INCA to get away tomor- row unless weather conditions are very bad. The flight to Lisbon should not require more than ten hours. After replenishing fuel supplies and being overhauled in Portugal, the NC-4 will undertake the last leg of the voyage to Plymouth, England.
 Is Sole Reliance.
 The NC-4 was definitely made the sole reliance of the American navy through a report received tonight from Commander Towers at P0nta Delgada, who informed the navy de- partment of the sinking at sea, of the NC-1 and commencement of the dismantling of the NC-3, preparatory to shipping the plane back to the United States Previous reports had said the NC-1 was outside the port | of Horta in bad condition and 1t was presumed by navy officials that her bow was torn out by destroyers at tempting to two her into port. It had been thought that the NC-S might be put into shape to resume the flight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
CHILD WELFARE
 WORKERS DISBAND

Chicago. May 20.-Snecialists on child welfare and motherhood from different foYeign countries and the United States. cooperating in seek ing establishment of international minimum standards of welfare, ad- iourned their two-day conference to- day after decision to have snecial committee draft such standards into a hill eventually tn he presnnted to con- gress, to European administrative bodies and to state lagislatnrs The visitors departed for Denve rfor con- ference Thursday. and then will nro- ceed to. San Francisco for the final sessions in this country. European conferences 1. are to follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

 NOT SURPRISED AT PRO REPEAL
Will Endeavor to Have Mon. ster Mass Meetings of
 Protest.

New York, May 2O.-The Anti Saloon league was "not much surpris- ed" at President Wilson's recommen- dation to congress that the war time prohibition law be repealed, William H. Anderson. superintendent of the New York state branch, declared to- night.
 "The vets were unable to keep from telling, after the return of Sam uel Gompers, that some assurance had been given," MT. Anderson's statement said.
 "The republican party was conceiv- ed in protest against great evil. It has upheld the constitution. It has prospered in proportion as it has been responsive to the morale sentiment of the people. We shall be very much surprised if it permits the president to put it in the hole on this question ''
 Plans of the league to have church congregations throughout the coun- try adopt resolutions on June 8th call ing on congress to pass adequate" enforcement laws for both the war time and permanent prohibition acts will be modified, he said, to make of the meetinbs monster mass meetings to protest against the repeal" The association opposed to national pro- hibition was neither surprised nor over -jubilant over the presidents s recommendation" it declared tonight, explaining that it had received "ad- vices from Paris" two weeks ago that the president contemplated such act ion. "But if the operation of such a piece of legislation would be unfair and unjust to those employed in the wine and business it would be equally unfair and unjust to those employed in all other lines of the liquor busi- ness," the statement continued. "Why play any favorites? There is not a single good reason why single word of the act should remain on the statute books"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
ADMIRAL HOLCHAK
 RETURNS TO FRONT

Omsk. Friday, May g. -(Russian Photographic Agency) Admiral Kol- chak, the head of the Omsk govern ment. attended meeting of the mili- tary counsel at Ekaterinburg last night, after which he left for the front. During his stay at Ekaterin- burg, the admiral reviewed the troops and met representatives of the muhi- cipalities and the ZemStvos.
 According to bolshevik prisoners the towns of Kazan and Viatka are being evacuated by the bolsheviki
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
APPOINTMENT OF PROGRESSIVES
 ALI.AYS FEAR

Washington, May 20-Possibility that the progressive group of repub- lican senators might take no part in the selection of senate committees was removed today by the appointment by Republican Leader Lodge, of Senators McNary. of Oregon, and Gronne, of progressive wing, to places on the party committee on committees, and acceptance of the former.
 Although no reply had been re- ceived from the North Dakota senator tonight, it was believed that the diff 'ferences. which resulted first in Sen ators Borah. of Idaho, and Johnson, of California, and later in Senators Kenyon, of Iowa, and Jones, of Wash ington, declining appointments on the committee, had been adjusted.
 The committee on committees, which makes all republican commit tee assignments in the senate, at a meeting today. was understood to have agreed on concessions to the democrats in the membership of the appropriations committee, which un- der previous plans, would consist in the new senate of twelve republicans and eight democrats. The commit. tee, however, declined to entertain any suggestions. as to giving the minority Ia larger representation on the for eign relations, interstate commerce and finance committees. Five sen. ators belonging to the progressive re' publican group. Senators Dorah John. son, Jones, Kenyon. of Iowa. ape 1 Norris. Of Nebraska. met late todal Ito discuss the organization situation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
PINE BLUFF BRICK
 co. HAS NEW HOME

Garland Brewster, yesterday pur- chased the building of the Westbrook Grain and Commission company, Third aid State streets, and will move the offices of the Pine Bluff Brick company. of which he is president. in to the new headquarters soon. The activities of the Pine Bluff Brick company have grown consistently and their new home will greatly facilitate their ability to more conveniently care for their increased husiness. It is fat hecomine one of the largest lorefnisations q IT kind in ths sfete'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
PRESBYTER|ANS
 ARR|GN WILSON
 FOR PRO REPEAL
Adopt Resolution Urging Congress to Sustain the
 Present Law.

St. Louis, May 20.-President Will son was arraigned today by commits sioners to the One Hundred and Thir- ty-first assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A., for requesting con- gress to repeal or amend wartime prohibition act and resolution was adopted urging congress to sustain the law. President Wilson is an elder in the church.
 A copy of the resolution will be cabled to the president. It follows.
 This assembly learns with pain that the president of the United States has recommended to congress that 1t repeal part of wartime prohibition, and in view of this fact we most ear nest1y petition congress that 1t not only retain the measure, but that the measure be enforced to the fullest ex- tent, to the end that the needs of the world for food may be met. and that the efficiency and morale of our own people be preserved"
 When the resolution was read, the commissioners applauded for several minutes.
 Says Act UnbecOmIng. The Rev Dr. w. M. Kindman, oi Columbus, Ohio, declared such a stand Is very unbecoming for an elder | in the Presbyterian church. and for man holding so high an office as that of president of the United States B. D. P. Prugh, of Harrisburg, Pa.
 state chairman of the prohibition or. ganization of Pennsylvania. asserted
 "this is the second time President 1 Wilson has stepped in to befriend the liquor interests and means the undo' ling of all that has been done. The report of tho temperance com fmitfee requested cdAgress to Hoppost . all efforts to rescind any part of war itime prohibition U become eheotiv' July lats ana aadvocatod world pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
CREW LEAVES PARIS.

Paris, May 20. The American army rowing crew left Paris this morning for Henly, England, to train for the Henly regatta on July 4th and 6th: American rowing headquarters will be at Greencroft, Henly
 The crew is in charge of Captain sC. D. Winan, a Yale oarsmans who once assisted coaching tue Yale eight. The trainer is Major Paul. Wilmington, Harvard, who rowed in the 1914 Harvard crew at Heniy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
RESOLUTION ASKS
 INVESTIGATION

Washington, May 20.- Investigation by non partisan committee of "lr- regular and unlawful expenditures" during the prosecution of the war, is asked in resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Welty, democrat. of Ohio. The resolu- tion charges that some contractors receiving cost plus contracts, wilfully, deliberately and eriminally' increased the cost of production so as to ob- tain larger profits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
DUTCH OFFER CREDITS.

Dutssss' tss's, May 2o.-tHaysss The dispatcbs government, according !. to a
 coonsra.i rssca rom The Hague, ins order to
 Northssse n n the reconsideration of stafe a.. rance, has submitted to the RrsncA vunch measure granting iof f;.. 2 credit of 250, ,00O, 900 florins ms.s. ve years. France viii speud the l76r;on. sa l Holland for supplies Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Mary Russell Smith haa ilyirI tations to out of town friends to ths marriage of her niece, Miss Xirl!pi
 Ijotsise Grow, 10 CheeteI E, ! wider, to teke place June 8
 dsciocE n the home of the btide E MI @sTtin rlsss; :, \, E v A.!.:.S A % Senat6r Borah, announced ffst m sttn1 hatss X ro linsl Rla{!s N! \ n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
CALL GENERAL STRIKE.

Amherst. N. g.. May 20.-A general strike was called here today for the Introduction of . nine-hour day Every industrial plant in the city ia tied lip |as a conssquence, Three thonsard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

Pilsudski, founder of the fa- nous Polish legion. has played as great a part as any man in the freeing of Poland. His father was a revolutionist. General Pilsudski for years was fugitive, printing books and other Polish propa- ganda on small press in a Polish village It was discovered and he was arrested, but escaped He sided with the Austrians against Russia, but when his country was cleared of Russians he turned to the task of driving out Austrians and Germans, and landed in an Austrian prison. He was but re- gently released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

htbiitOn.
 The committee deplored the use of cigarettes, especially by women, and urged upon Presbyterians not only the rersonal non-use of them, but the pro- motion ofe all possible lesislation against them.
 Resolutions against lynchine were adopted in the report of the commit tee on missions for freed men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

l u,en,ver you miss an is, # |.
 Waflh af The Graphic, call IA + (as as,,s y' g a. rn,, and your paper s + (eIp'h 'l1 ha delivered by special * Barrier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
GIRLS BLANK TEMPLE,
so, AT HOCKEY
Germantown Cricket Maids Too
Speedy for College Girls
Efforts

In a Philadelphia and Vicinity
Hockey League game, played at Man
helm yesterday. Germantown Cricket
Club defeated Temple College, 3 to o.
The Germantown center line played
brilliantly, and the Mannheim teamwork
was so good that Temple College failed
TO score, in spite of persistent and ag-
gressive efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

Playing in the same league, Merton
Cricket Club suffered defeat at the
hands of the Lansdownc Country Club,
Tansdowne winning, to 1. But the
Merton girls put up a very plucky con-
test, considering that five members Of
tho team failed to play. Miss Town
send managed to make one goal,
and had Mrs. Holbach not kept the goal
for Merton with her usual skill and
agility, Lansdownc would undoubtedly
have added few more credits to the
list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
BOWLING RESULTS

Tho Iron and steel League. rolling on
Costa's Alleys last evening. Lyons, Lcb-
anon Valley and Vulcan, each won two
from Carnegie, Bethlehem aud Apollo. re-
sDectively. Lyons by winning It's two
gaines. Is now In first place. with Carnegie
tied with Vulcan for second place.
Prickett rolled 24G. 200; Iiaidiman o34:
Muller, $50 223; Greenwet 223 202;
Hunter. 2a2: Collins 2t5: Saville ZIG; Balm,
2ll, 202; Myand, 2OS; Costa. 2U2; Scanion.
ROt.
y, IRON AND STEEL LEAGUE
Rolled on Costas Alleys. Nov. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

Al Cooper. manager Of the Trenton East
crn League team. has given his club a
shakc-up, having signed Eddie White. a
player from bridgeport. Conn, and fiddle,
Il local American League product
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LEXINGTON

sale OF used cars
All makes; various prices; 6O-day
service; cash payment, one
third of purchase price; balance 10
payments.
Lexington Motor Co. of Penna.
VIM. A. KUSER, Vice President
Lexington building, sb1 N. Broad ST..