davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Four Missing When Ship
Sinks OFF Sydney Heads

Sydney. April 7.-The Collier
MyoIo has foundered outside Sydney
Heads. -Four men are missing out Of
a crew of fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
400 Ahplanes
SupplyingFood
At Archangel
Other Means of Communi-
cation to the British and
American Forces Cut.

London, April Flour hundred air
planes are now supplying food from
Murmansk to the American and Brit
ish forces on the extreme ArchangeI
front. because communications are
cut. according TO the latest reports
from that area.
The distance is 400 miles.
No mail has been received from
Archangel since March /.
There are 1900 Americans fighting
on that front side by side with the
British. They are mostly from Chi
cago, Detroit, Des Moines. Davenport
and Peoria.
Universal Service learns from a
Trustworthy source that the Ameri-
cans are attempting to get an Ameri'
can general to the front from Muir.
mansk to take command of the opera
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

The operations in Northern Russia
TO which the above dispatch refers
are under the command of a British
general, it is understood
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Today and tomorrow-Warm; partly
cloudy. Highest temperature yesterday 7S;
lowest, so.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

Women are dressing according to Florence
Rose. Fashions by the Foremost Fashion
Writer. Read Them on Womsn's Page
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Grandson of John
 Quincy Adams is
 Given High Honor

Edateridodar, Russia. Nov. 10.- Captain Henry Adams, of Boston. grandson of John Quincy Adams and John Adams, revolutionary presi- dents of the United States, has been adopted member of the Kuban tribe of Cossacks. Captain Adams is in charge of the American Red Cross relief in the Kuban state, He is supplying twenty civil hospitals with surgical material, and is at tempting to provide winter clothing for 4,OOO orphans who were left by the Bolshevist retreat from this ter ritory.
 By adoption into the Cossack tribe Captain Adams receives permission to wear the Cossack uniform, con- sisting of high-necked pink shirt, a grey coat, skirted to the knees and with kimona sleeves, and a dagger worn on the belt buckle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
DJWN IN BED
 AHIj So WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks But Her Case Showed
 Wonderful Improvement
 After Taking Cariui.

Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. NJ. k, Scott, living near this town, 5tatct: " About three years asro l was doWN in bed -- terrible and 70 ) weak couldn't bear the sight of food. This condition continued for about elght weeks i though l was going to die, and knew 1 must get some thing to do mr some good. l had heard all my life of Cardui and th, good results obtained from it's Use, So | decided to try it.
 After about a half bottle of Car dui my appetite improved, then l was less nervous, l kept it up un til l had taken five bottles-and such an improvement! l gained flesh and now am the picture of health, dut, believe, solely to the &aQ of Cardui am the mother of t2n children and feel well and strong
 Cardui is mild, medicinal tonic for women. 1t has stood the most severe of all tcsta-the test of time, having been in use for over forty years. It is composed of purely yeGo table ingredients, which have been found to h"lp build up the vitality, tone up the nerves, and strengthen the womanly constitution. Try Gardul.- adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Ribbon Market IS
 Hit by Fall of
 A ustrian Nation

Paris, Nov. f0.-News from V enna has it that the rapid decline and fall of the Austro- Hungarian mon archv has caused a slump on the ribbon market. Manufacturers of ribbons of the various orders of the former dual monarchy fourd them selves with largs stocks left on their hands. until one enterprising mer- chant hit upon the idea of turning these gaudy bands into mems trouser suspenders. And SC the gildod youth of Vienna are wearing the ribbon of Maria Theresa of the Iron Crown of St. Stephen that way, according to individual fancy.
 "Why not?" they say In Eng land thov have the ribbon of the Garter. In our democratic country, We wear the ribbon of the Suspen- der"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Bad Season Soon Will Come to a
 Close on Lakes

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10-The 1919 marine season on the great lakes, characterized by shippers and marin CTS as one of the most unsatisfar- tory In more than decade, will close probably late the present month. Many boats have been laid up for weeks and work of laying up whole fleets has been hastened because of the coal strike, which not only cut off cargoes for scores of ships but shortened supplies of bunker coal tor many.
 The steel strike was another factor contributing to the unsatisfactory as pect of the marine year. A strike of dock workers at the head of the great lakes, preventing rapid loading of ore and causing cancelling of many shipping contracts, was still another
 The ending of the war by the ar. mistlce last November II, found practically every boat on the great lakes that could be used as a cargo carrier, busy with freight rates higl The same date this year, it is stated,
 
 the same number of ships busy, largely because the war tonnage was cut off with cessation of demand for war materials, both at home ,and abroad.
 Tonnage figures for the locks at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and On tario. where every boat, cargo and passenger is checked, item by item, have shown falling off through al most the entire season from the fig ures of a year and two years ago, Lighter shipments of copper and ot iron ore and decreased shipments of coal were noticeable in these figures. Passengers carried showed an in- crease: however, more people taking vacations on the great lakes this year than during the years of the war:
 A wear ago shipments of coal to lake ports, by boat, totalled 2S, l55,- 317 tons and 22,000,000 was estimat- ed as the requirements for this sea son.
 The coal strike interfered, howev- CT, and slackening of industries up the larkes, particularly in the min ing regions, due to the armlstl- halting hostilities, reduced fuel needs. Large stocks were carried over, in the upper lake districts, also, from last year, it has been an nounced.
 It is expected by shippers and boat people that contracts for grain stor- age room in the great lakes fleets will assume heavy volume by the middle of this month as shipments fro the grain fields will fill the eleva- tors at the head of the lakes; much of the grain is stored in the carriers. Lave carrying of grain is not ex- pected to reach last years figures, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Would Have the Germans Re~St0ck
 Fields of France

Paris, Nov. 1O-A demand that Germany, Austria and Hungary shall make good their ravages by re- stocking the fields and forests of France with game has been formu- lated by Count Clary, president of the St. Hubert Clu bof France, which con siderS this restoration essential.
 The principle that the invader should be held responsible for dam age to French game was accepts l by the commissioner of separations nearly a year ago. Now that the peace treaty has been ratified bs France. the St. Hubert club, com posed of gunners, has drawn up the following demands:
 That Germany and Austria each be called upon to deliver to Fran e G,00O deer, 100000 harcs and 5000, GOO brace of partridge and that Aus- tria and Hungary together should be required to deliver 100000 phea5- ants.
 The proposal is that delivery of this ''indemnity in kind" the Vale of which is placed at 35,00,000 francs. shall be spread over two years.
 From accounts furnished by French officers who have been over the ground in the former enemy eouG- tries, there is an immense amount os game of all sorts available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Restrict Issuance Of
 Marriage License

Calgary, Alta, Nov. 10.-Drastic changes in the Canadian marriage laws, to be proposed by the Alberta Presbyterian synod, have been under consideration here at the annual meeting of the provincial synod. A special committee, appointed to cor- sider the marriage laws, filed it's re- port.
 Recommendation urge that post masters alone be permitted to issue marriage licenses; the resident and properly ordained clergymen should perform the marriages that the criminal code be amended to forbid common law marriages and that the hibition forbidding widow from marrying brother of her deceased husband, be removed.
 Marriage and divorce laws have, been discussed at various provincial church conventions this year. Re- turned soldiers have urged number of amendments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Reunion of Church of England and
 the Wesleyans

London, Nov. ,10.--Plans for re- union of the Church of England and the Wesleyans were announced by the Bishop of Lodon in an addres ss just delivered in St. Paul's cathedral The Bishop supplemented this, 10 England, startling proposal with the statement that it was certain other churches would want to join them. He believed, he declared, that the time would come when they would be in close association not only with the churches of Greece and Russia, but even with the church of Rome.
 The plan for the re-uniting of the two churches was the outgrowth Of a two years conference between the Wesleyans and the Church of Eng land, the Bishop said. Briefly, it would provide that after January 1, 1921, there should be no ordinations in either church which were not con- sidered valid by the other. There would be a bishop with the presbyters at the laying on of hands, and at the end of forty years there would be no Wesleyan minister who would not have been ordained by bishop of the Church of England. In order to have Wesleyan ministers episcopaliy ordained at once, twelve presbyteYS would be consecrated bishops.
 The bishop asserted that the Church of England was powerless when the war broke out because of was equally powerless in dealing with the great labor disputes of to- day. The church as an organized society, he said, really did not count in any of these great affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
English Women In Canada in Quest
 of Husbands

Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. 1O.-The vanguard of British women who ha 7e come to Western Canada to find hus- bands. has arrived in Winnipeg. Some of the women are widows. others are girls who have announced their in tention of finding "good man" and helping him to found homestead.
 Departure of the first contingent of women from England was an- nounced in cable advices. British dis patches irtimated that larger con- tingents might follow. if the "pion- neers are successful
 About 200 women composed the delegation which came through to Winnipeg. Most of them intend t7 go farther vast Calgary and Vaa- couver seem to be the most popular destinations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
,OOO,0O0 Army Stock of Supplies
 are at Columbus

Columbus, O., Nov. 10.-With everything in the army line from . railroads to lead pencils in store, the karmy reserve depot here now has a 'stock of reserve supplies on hand valued at more than 100000.
 included in the list are Eteam- shovels. Liberty motors, rubber tires, army trucks, tanks, tractors, clothing, srocerles, nitrate used in the manu- lacture of high explosives, and com piete new army field hospitals. Piled nlsh behind one huge warehouse, are countless bales of barbed wire used Ill Ill Trance for entanglements. Near eey are piles of spiral metal rods used tor supports of the barbed wire en- engagements. Immense piles of sheet metal used as roofing for trench dug outs are there, too.
 :; Every one of the huge warehouses . IS equipped with automatic sprinklecs aor so use in case of fire. More than oo miles of sprinkling pipes are stretched over the entire depot Many thiies III of railroad track are laid over ;ie grounds so as to afford convel- ielt access to all warehouses.
 MaJ. Charles L. Willard, command rng officer of the depot, has em- nleyed 700 people to care for and opefate the depot. A special com- pahv of civilian guards watches all "a parts of the big depot every hour of .ne day and night to protect the Ssoek ;. of reserve army supplies. Wis .sors are admitted to the depot only alser s,, they have given good reasons "i,s they should be allowed to enter Every precaution possible has been .aAen to preserve the supplies the supplies in good condition. Bearings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Demanding They be Treated as
 Equals of Japanese

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 1o.-At con- ference of representative Koreans which was summoned by Governor General Saito to discuss the question of reforms, the Koreans submitted a list of nineteen requests. Generally speaking, the Koreans demand equal treatment with the Japanese.
 The list Of reforms urged includes the establishment of city councils Ill each town and district III preparatloa a meetings of Koreans from the various provinces so that the people may ex- change views; compulsory primary education, with Koreans given the same instruction as Japanese; free dom of speech, meetings and pupil cations; abolishment of the colonlza- tion policy; and imperial pardon for participants in the recent disturb ances.
 The Koreans furthe rasked that all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
South < Governors
 tO Fight Disease

Nashville, Fem.. Nov lo.-GoT. A. it. Roberts. Tennessee, has invit- ed the governors of 10 southern states, including Arkansas and Louisiana, to attend health confer cnce at Chattanooga November 20 Co-opcratjon between state and To cal health officials and anti-tuber- culosjs associations will be among the subjects discussed The con ference will be held under the aus pices of the recently formed health committee If Soath, m governors Endorsement of tine sale of Red Cross Xmas seals already has been given by the committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Inspect Methods
 of Fighting Boil
 Worm in America

Houston, Tex, Nov. 10.-For the purpose of studying American meth ods of combating the cotton boil worm and oth plant destroying ln- sects. s. I. Xiv ana, Director Entomo- logist of the Imperial Plant Quaran- tine station, aid of the Imperial EN- pertinent station of the department of agriculture and commerce of Ja- pan," is now on tour of south Texas; While in Houston he said he would also investigate the manner in which American rice growers handle thelr crops.
 MT. Kuwana said wages in Japan are five times higher than before the world war and that refusal of re- turned Japanese soldiers to return t1 the farm has caused great snort age of agricultural labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
State of Oklahoma
 Makes More Money
 Than Oil Companies

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10.-- The state of Oklahoma made more money in oil during the last fiscal wear than any two oil companies op- erating in the state, according to A. s. J. Shaw. secretary to the com missioners of state land office.
 Shaw recently compiled figures to show that from rentals, royalties and bonuses on oil from state school lands Oklahoma received a total of $1,713,- 416.95 during the fiscal year just past. No two oil companies in the state can snow like results. Mr. Shaw asserts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

state lands, formerly owned by the people be sold to Koreans; that the land appropriation law be abolished; that absolutei equality be shown in the enforcing of all regulations, that Koreans and Japanese be employed in equal numbers in the government servlce, and that the censorship of the people, be abolished.
 Finally the Koreans requested that an investigation be made into the doings of the land investigation bureau, and that land be returnel to the original owners in cases where the title had been taken away be cause of noncompliance with certain laws which should now be revised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
0f
 TREATY BY 1HE U. 5.
 NOT INDISPENSABLE E
Peace Council Considers Possi- biiity of American Senate
 Meeting Germans.

Paris. Nov. l0.-The supreme council this morning considered the situation likely to arise from dis cussicn of ratification of the peace treaty with Germany by the Ameri- can senate.
 The possibility of the treaty being put into force without ratification by the United States came under consideration, says the Temps, which declares that ratification by the United States is not indispcn- slble. The newspaper states that the question arises, however, if it is possible to execute the treaty without the participation of the United States in the numerous in ter-allied commissions on repara- tions, control and military eontin- gents of occupation.
 Difficulty of the same kind, the Tempts continues. arises in connec- tion with the working of the league of nations. President Wilson, it says, ought to summon the first meeting of the leagues council, which has been fixed in principle for Paris, on the day notifications are eXchanged-the day on which the treaty enters into force.
 The supreme council reached an agreement this morning on the pro cedure for convoking the first coun- cil of the league, taking account of the situation created by the opposi- tion to ratification in the American senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
\ P0incare to Occupy
 Famous Apartment

London, Nov. 10 When President Poincare of France, pays his visit to the King and Queen Of England, Ne will occupy the famous Belgian rooms in Buckingham Palace, courtesy which in itself is recognition of M, Poincare's position as head of ouo of the great powers These rooms were assigned to President and Mr.. Wilson when they were guests of the British sovereign.
 This apartment was arranged, de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

orated and furnished m lS39-3o by Queen Victoria for the occupation of her uncle King Leopold and his second wife, daughter of Louis Ph!.- ippc, as it was then expected that they would visit London trequentis, A time passed it became the custom for the Belgian rooms to be ocrT- pier by any sovereigns or priHees who were guests at the palace,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
SoutI1ern Doctors
 Meet at Ashvilie

AshcvilIc, N. C. Nov 10 Ap- proXimately 1900 physicians from opening session today of the 18th all parts of the South attended the annual convention of the Southern Medical association meeting here. nr. Lcwellyn Barker of Johns Hop kins will preside at the general scS- SionS of the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
COTTAGE PRAYER LETTINGS

Cottage prayer meetings will be held today at the following resi- dences: Mrs. Daniels, 2005 Weet Pullen; Mrs. Mcdonnell, S11 East Second; Mrs. Williams, S3A Main; Mrs. Loosely, Sixteenth and Locust; Mrs. Roberts, eos West Thirteenth; Mrs. Trimble. 1406 Pine; Mrs, Wilson
 (9:30), 903 West Fourteenth; Mn&. Wiley, 31o West Eighteenth; Ms@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
CHEERFUL RECOMMENDA-
 jION.

"Thoy should b. in every travelling mans grip,' writes Gca. Jc6uer 4l5 Labor St., San Antonio, Texas, of Foley Cathartic Tablets, "They are the best laxative have taken and chcerfully recommend ,hrm to any ore suffering with constipation or hiliousncsa." They cleanse boWa 5. swectou stomach, benefit liver. Manns Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

Green, 1921 Laurel; Mrs. Wood, 725 State; Mrs. Linch, 1903 West SiXth; Mrs. Swim, 116 Willow; Mrs. Stcph- ens, l1S Rutherford Mrs. Hankins, Thirteenth and Main; Mrs Taylo" 414 West Fifth; Mrs. Lyle, SIP Wal nut; Mrs. Mcintyre, 620 Pine; M's Adams, I'll West Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

being the first prize The "race" started October 1 and is to end Jan uary 3l. To date the leading team" four White Wyandottes-has ehalked up a total score of thirty eight eggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

on all trucks have been we'll oiled to prevent rust and the water tight coverings on the immense ware houses protect the contents from de terloration on account of the weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
EGG LAYING RACE.

London, Nov. EagIand'e first egg laying race is on. At BpntE, Suffolk, a dozen or more teams of four hens each. are competing for prizes aggregating $l,250. A $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
A NATION WRONG.

II appears. from Italian comment On the present
crisis that President Wilson il suffering from an absurd
misconception When speaking as The representative
of America and the other allied nations with tho -
proval of Great France the President under
took to point exactly why Italy should given
Fume and Damata he failed realize the Italians say
that the italian people with government in this
matter.
Perhaps he did It is hard other Americans even
should be the whole burden of the news from Rome
Wilson has appealed the Italian people over Orlando
head He has tried to drive wedge between the people
and their government. And this a mistake De-
cause the people with their government"
1t is most astonishing disregard o the point at
at all They do attempt justify their claims
TO Fiume and Dalmatia by arguing that claims
with allied principles and with the principles
Italy professed throughout the endorsed in the
armistce agreement They attempt to prove that
Italy needs the dspted territory for her safety
justification of their eevenhhour break with their
allies is that the Italian people Fume Dama
tia just much Orlando and Sonno King Victor
Emanuel want them, and willing antagonize the
whole world for them
Which proves nothing except this-that the italian
people today are just and selfish and stupid
about the peace settlement their statesmen are. And
after their noble record the world expected some
thing better from them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
The FACES YOU SEE.

Instead of taking the street car. walk home some
tune and for entertainment study the You viii
greatly interested if YOU your eyes and your
You will find all kinds; sad some scowline.
some intense. some angry happy all expressive
OF the soul within the phases of love which the day
are spent. We heard woman say TO her husband
they passed BY. We can't afford buy that" she
seemed TO be the sweetest thing along the
other woman. stopping her companion. suddenly
claimed There. forgot the buttons for the waist
sun another said 10 her friend Let's 90 movie
And here is smiling damsel clutched by khaki boy
and she is not saying word Here 90 fair las
sizes all abreast. just giggling. There is a with
face full of ferceness he thinks if he puts that dea
through he will make $500 4 young mother pushing a
BABY and the baby in down the
guest of the thoroughfare These only smpses OF
the hundreds of people but all those hundreds
the happest face blind And n
works At piano factory and walks a mile and from
his work every night and morning through crowded
streets He looked if the the blue skies, the
flowers the music all made for him. and. indeed.
he showed his kind placid for like
'ustrous star shining down through valley OF clouds