davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
EXPECT TO RESUME
 0vERSEA FLIGHT
 SOME TIME TODAY
Two Planes at Halifax Are Having Propellers Re
 placed for Journey.

Washington, May 9.-Postponement of the flight of the two navy sea- planes from Halifax to Trepassey bay New Foundland, until tomorrow, of fically reported to the navy depart, ment today, did not dampen official enthusiasm for the successful accom-. plishment of the transatlantic ail Journey Postponement was due to a desire to replace four propellers.
 y It was assumed that pYoDellers on both the NC-1 and the NC-3 showed signs of wear which prompted Com mander John H. Towers to wait ovel a day at Halifax. Naval vessels were being moved today into their stationa along tho path to be followed u1!el '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Stunned By Terms.
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
 Berlin, Thursday, May 8.-The par liamentary leaders of all factions who are in Berlin to attend commit tee meetings, admit they were stun ned by the severity of the proposed peace terms. However. they declined to discuss the entente's conditions or details or to forecast the assembly's probable attitude.
 A leading member of the independ- ent socialists declared the peace of- fered was wholly distatorial and that it's revision was possible only through a world revolution.
 Germany Deep In Grief.
 Berlin, May 9.-(Via Copenhagen. The president of the imperial min istry has sent the following tele- gram to the government of the free states:
 "In deep distress and weighed down by cares, the German people have waited through the months of the armistice for the peace conditions. Their publication has brought the bitterest disappointment and un- speakable grief to the entire people. The imperial government requests that the free states have public amusements suspended for week and allow in the theatres only such pro- ductions as correspond to the serious ness of these grievious days"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Approximately $3,800,000,
 900 Has Been Raised.
INCREASES EACH
 DAY SHOW GAIN
St. Louis District "FiniShed the Job'' First for Third Consecutive
 Time.

Washington, May 9.-Nearly $1,- 200,000,000 remains to be subscribed to the Victory Liberty loan in the single day remaining of the cam paign. Sales tabulated tonight by the treasury show $3,314, ,870,0OO already subscribed, or 1866 percent of the total required.
 1 Total subscriptions announced to- night by the treasury really represent campaign results of at least "A hours earlier, and subscriptions act ually taken today, together with the first 10 percent clinching payment, will not show in the official totals until tomorrow night. By that time when the campaign closes, another half billion dollars, representing to- days work, is expected by treasury officials. This would raise the total to approximately $3,8OO,OOO,O and leave the remainder of the $4,5O0,- 1000 loan to come from the final days sales.
 Thc increase today was $496,3O9, ,OOO the largest of any day in the cam palgn.
 
 For the third time in as many con- secutive campaigns, the St. Louis district achieved the honor of being the first district to obtain it's quota for the entire country. Latest reports from St. Louis tonight show the dis trict with percentage of 100.1 and is said to be going strong for a big oversubscriptions. The New York dis trict also is within striking distance of it's quota.
 Features of the days campaign in- cluded the jump of the New York district from fifth to second place with s gain of $234,0OO,O0O; the Kansas City district from seventh to fourth place with a gain of $44,OOO,- 900 and the Philadelphia district from tenth to six place with a gain of $67,- O00,0O0.
 Secretary Baker tonight issued the following statement:
 "1he American army of occupation is ratro!ing the Rhine at Coblenz. The rest of our great expeditionary force is rapidly returning home. where it is being demobilized and restored to the industry of the coun- try. We must pay our soldiers, and must feed. clothe, and transport them until the last man is discharged. We must rav. too, for the great accumu- lations of stores provided for the use of the army, and satisfy the debts of honor which our country undertook as it's share of the great undertak- ing whereby the war was won. Last Great Loan. "This is the last great test. This loan is the last chapter in the story of Aracrica's supreme achievement It must be worthy of the other chapters in that story written bv the soldiers at the front and the civilians at home, and together telling of heroism, sacri- flee and determination in patriotic and righteous cause"
 Again setting the pace for the en- tire country. the navy today officially subscribed it's quota. Reported sub- scriptions in the navy were in excess ofss l 6 1000, ,O0O, while the official quota had been set at $12,500,000, this fig ure being based on the proportionate reduction in the nations quota and the 33 percent curtailment of the navy's personnel since the last cam paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
HOLD SUB CAPTAIN
 IN LONDON TOWER

London, Thursday, May 8.-The captain of German submarine arr rived in London from Spain today and was placed in the tower. The Star understands that he was the com mander of U-boat which sang sev- eral hospital ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
ACQUIT OIL MEN.

|eral' 'S S;s, fork, May 9.-A jury in fed- |pecoss s'osriot n;r court today acquitted the han .u oii company and John F. Herr |ers vhn Herman Luther, stockhold- |mails v were charged with using the |stocr ,s Y oefraud investors in the |Ad x ' me corporation. which claim
 aave an oil we'll in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
ITALIANS TO TRY CoCCHI.

New York, May 9.-Distriot Attor- ney Swann was notified today by A, A. Adee, second assistant secretary of state, that the Italian government had again declined to permit the district attorneys office to be represented by counsel at the trial of Alfredo Cocchi at Bologna, for the murder of Ruth Cruger in this city February 14. 1917 The trial is to start at Bologna on June 23rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Criticize Wilson,

London, May 9.-.-In a review of German opinion on the terms of peace, telegraphed here, Reuters Berlin correspondent says that re- mark heard on all sides in Berlin is:
 Rather anarchy than such slav- ery," and that all the people are discussing the consequences of re- fusal by Germany to sign the treaty.
 President Wilson," continues the correspondent, "is particularly the object of criticism, his so-called weakness evoking indignation, al- though there are still many who base their hopes upon him.
 According to the Zeitung Am Nit tag all the parties, from the extreme left to the extreme right regard the treaty as impossible of acceptance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Suggest BOlshevism.

Berlin, May 9.--There is only one immediate solution--peace with Rus sia and the use of bolsheviki troops for Germany" Herr Geisberg, one of the German delegates at Versailles is quoted by the Neue Zeitung as de- clarng with reference to the peace terms submitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
PEDRO DIAz n1ES.

Panama. May Redr 1iassss l!!l na19loz ter q public WcFlI 5Iz "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Individual letters were sent to each
 board member. including George R.
 James, Memphis. President Wilson has been kept [constantly informed of the disagree ment and it was atihis suggestion that a last effort was made to har1noni.e
 the divergent views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
FIGHTERS CAN VOTE.

Austin, Tex, May 8.-A bill which would permit discharged soldiers and sailors to vote without having a poll tax receipt. was passed finally today by the legislature in special session. Governor Hobby, who advocated the measure, has indicated he will sign it.
 A similar bill passed by the legis- lature at a recent session, was vetoed by the governor on the ground that it was unconstitutional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

THE WEATHER. ARKANSAS Saturday and Sum day partly cloudy warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

(Contlpped on pare twsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

touch with his brother. Philip who
resides at $50 E. Broadway. South
Bend. The latter promised to sc-
quaint Henry with the circum-
stances He was expected 20 come
TO Mishawaka and make an investi-
cation during the night.
II is thought the gang is from Chi
cago and that the mem bers OF II
vent home 20 spend Sunday with
their families. The picking here be-
ing easy. and with little chance Of
detection. il is surmised the burg
lars intend spending another week
or so amid the placid surroundings
OF the factory city. II is also thought
that on stepping from the train
which arrives from Chicago around
six O'Clock, the robbers selected the
first building in sight TO start their
weekly operations. Expecting them
20 work north on Main ST. the mer-
chants who heard Of the latest out
rage took extra preca N.ions with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

their bolts and bars last night.
Merchants are discussing the ad-
Visibility Of engaging a special po-
liceman 10 make a tour Of their
Places Of business during the nights.
They formerly had such an officer
and express themselves as willing TO
again subscribe towards his salary.
Phone 13 for flowers from Edge
water Floral pl Adv--10t6
For real values come TO Piser's
opening wednesday. Adv.-17t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
RIFLE SAFE At
CITY ELEVATOR
Burglars Resume Operations
After Sunday ReSt-EaSy
Picking Here.

After its seven successful burg
laries in Mishawaka last week. the
gang which is operating unmolested
in the city, resumed work last night
when IL opened the safe in the eleva-
tor at the New York Central station.
This occurred between six and seven
o'clock. When a policeman was max
ing his rounds an hour later he
found the door OF the elevator open
and in looking inside saw that the
safe had been tempered with. The
manager, Henry HoOse. lives just
west of the watch factory but as he
had no telephone the police got in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
The MiShaWaka Book Shop

on Saturday evening. Nov. p, will
give away a copy Of Harold Bell
Wright's latest novel, "The Re-Crea-
ton OF Brian Kent" Call and in
quire. or telephone M-1S2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
DR.. HOUSE SPEAKS
ON SUGGESTION
Influence of Ourselves and
Others Analysed by
Noted Speaker.

The powers o. suggestion and
auto-suggeston were discussed by
pr. Z. L. House at the First NJ. r.
church last night He treated his
subject in a most interesting way
from the viewpoint OF modern psy-
chology and illustrated by many in
cidents of common experience. the
subtle force Of various suggestions
that come 10 one in life There can
be no physical healing by any
means. he said, unless the remedial
power Of a stronger suggestion ac-
companies the method used. The
very presence of "a physician who
knows the human body and is able
To- diagnose the case is in itself a
strong suggestion. The cures ac-
complished through mental healing.
hypnotic methods and Christian
Science are all based on the rene
dial power Of strong and continued
suggestions.
Suggestion is that thought thaC
comes 70 us from another" said DR..
House. 1T comes through books,
newspa pers. conversations and ad-
n ertlsements. II is sufficient OF
change the whole course Of life.
suggestions are working on as all
the time. and we would be ruled by
them altogether If il were not for
our own viii and reasoning power.
We can negative evil suggestions
through Neutrality-suspicious. or self
determination.
SuperstitiOns To be Stunned.
Many OF the suggestions that
come to us are weakening. such as
the ideas of inherited disease. SUI
perstitions and such customs as
wearing black TO emphasize the
thought of bereavement. Their is
no disease actually inherited. The
n cry most that is ever transmitted Is
weakened nerve tendencies and
these can be counteracted and mega
lived by proper suggestions. Super
stitions concerning the number Is.
about Friday. about knocking on
wood. and customs such as mourn
ing are entirely out of harmony
with the word of God.
lin our suggestions to children we
must deal in constructive things and
not in destructive. To call d boy
lazy. stupid and good for nOthinG
will help 10 make him so, and to say
10 a girl she is nervous is TO bring
about the very condition you hope
20 avoid Many a person is weak
and i'll today as a result of patho-
logical thought. To overcome weak
ening suggestions. there must come
the remedial power of greater sug-
gestion. These can be given by the
teacher. physician, healer, parent or
friend.
Auto-sugeestion is the conscious
mind talking 10 the subcOnsciOus
mind. Hold before yourself the
great ideal. Give yourself the idea
that you are going 10 win. The
mind can both create and destroy
disease. The Bible is fun of great
suggestions God is continually
suggesting to us possibilities that We
can attain and realize. Give the
church on the sabbath an oppor-
tunity 40 suggest great things
through the teachings OF the Word.
There was a large attendance al
both the afternoon and evening
meetings and the addresses deliv-
cred so far by DIR. House are beine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
TO MARRY NOV. -.

The bans OF matrimony between
George Lafree and Miss Clara Ia
Cluyze were published for the first
time Sunday az ST. Bavo's Catholic
church. The ceremony will take
place Tuesday, Nov. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
TO BE GUEST AT SHOWER.

Miss Frances Herzog VIII be the
guest of honor at a shower to be
given Monday evening by the Young
Ladies Sodality al St Josoph's hall.
Miss Herzog viii be married 10
Chester Brink. Nov. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NewSTes office I2O Lincoln Way Phone Misha5caka 10
throughout the

widely discussed throughout the
city.
TIE subject for this afternoon al
% o'clock rs The Bridge OF Faith.
and for the evening service at 8
o'clock. The Destroyers and Build
ers Of Health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK.

Mrs Joseph Radomski and son.
Paul 30o9 :. Milburn ST. left Sun
day evening for New York where
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

Mrs William Peiffer. Sol S. Main
ST. al S.. Josephs Maternity hospi-
tai. Saturday. Mrs. Peiffer was for
merry Miss Minnie Masters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
CHAPTER No. Sc.
X. \. VI.

Called convocation Tuesday even
ing for work on Mark Master degree.
G. O. Hambright. II. p.
IT, T.. Suders. Sec'y.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

Piser clothes the entire family and
does IT for less. Adv-17t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

Dr. IT, w. Reynolds dentist,
MiShawaka Trust x Savings Bldg
Phone 1O4S. -Advt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Urges Advertising
Campaign in Behalf
of Worlds Churches

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-A world
wide continuous advertising cam
paign to supplement the present
means of preaching the Gospel Of
Christ was suggested and plans out
lined to conduct such a campaign, in
a speech given by A. G. Fegert, con-
nected with the Army Y. M. G. A.
at San Antonio, before the church
section of the convention of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World. His subject was Harness
ing the Press" Mr.. Fegert out
lined in detail how general bureau
could be organized and financed
which would prepare the copy for
such advertising.
He said advertising managers of
newspapers and magazines, with
portfolios of advertisements suit
able for different size spaces, could
then interest church organizations,
firms and individuals in paying for
the insertion of the advertisement as
they induced firms and individuals to
pay for the insertion of the Liberty
Loan, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.
advertisements during the war.
He expressed the idea that the
publishers would then devote more
space in their papers to church news,
ut is not my idea that the advertis-
ing should be limited to telling the
general public that they can hear
good sermons and music at a par
ticular time and place, but the ad-
vertisements in their illustrations
and text should show that the men
and women can't get along in life as
they ought to, unless they heed
Jehovah and that those who do obey
Him in accordance with the Scrip
ture, will receive the fruits of the
Spirits, which according to st. Pau
/ in the Fifth Chapter Of his letter te
the Galatians, are love, joy, peace
and other desirable things of life"
] Prior to Mr.. Fegert's entering the
war work Of the Army Y. M. c. A
in Texas, two years ago, he was 6
newspaper man in Chicago and &C
tive in church campaigns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
West Pointers See
Strategic Spots in
the Italian Alps

Mount Grappa, Italy, Sept. 18-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press)-Cadets of the graduating
class of the United States military
Academy at West Point who are VS.
ting battlefelds Of the world war,
had four days of thrills in their visit
to the Italian front, when they were
taken to the SUBMITS of Mount Saba
tino, Mount Grappa and Mount st.
Michael, a series Of positions in the
Italian Alps which were scenes OF
mountain fighting by the Italian army
in the war.
Mount ) Grappa is approximately
5000 feet high, is a solid rock pro-
jecting into space, in gigantic proper
lions and almost perpendicular on Its
sides. The ascent is made by series
of winding roads made on the western
side in a ,switchback formation. There
are 80 switchbacks each approximate
ly 200 yards in length curving at each
end in breath taking curve.
The engineering work staggers the
IMAGINATION. The bare mountain
would have convinced one of the i'm
possibility of the ascent by road but
the army engineers accomplished the
task, constructing the roads in such a
way that a garrison of two army
corps could be kept in full operation
during the entire war with supplies OF
ammunition, food and equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Irish Bootlegger
Had Novel System

London, Oct. 15.-A story Of how
one Irish poutheen maker, as they
call moonshiners in Ireland, managed
for long time to escape detection is
so good that it is being told all over
the country.
The English revenue officers had de-
tected so many stills by the smoke
arising from The fires that the man
in question, who occupied house adj
joining, connected his fue with the
chimney of the barracks Of the Royal
Irish Constabulary and his distillery
remained undetected until someone
betrayed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
England's Income
Tax Worse Than
That of the Il. S.

London, Oct. 18.-Adam N. Singer
of Berkshire, son of the American
inventor Of sewing machines has COM
planned to the Royal commission on
income tax that his income derived
from property in the United States
is so deprecated by double taxes,
once in America and once in Great
Britain, that he cannot continue TO
reside in this country. Describing his
situation and that of his brother,
Washington M G. Singer, he said
their incomes were reduced to about
20 to 80 per cent of what they wouIa
have been if untsxed. America ne
said takes "a to 80 per cent and the
British inland revenue takes about
one-half of what is left after the
American tax is deducted.
"By going to live in America we
should double the incomes we actual
ly receive" said Adam N. Singer.
Zone of our brothers has already
done this"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
World Conference
On Foreign Trade

New York, Oct. 16.-One of the
important features of the Seventh
National Foreign Trade Convention
to be held at San Francisco, May r.
Is, 1920, will be world conference
of American foreign traders, accord.
ing to an announcement made today
by 0. X. Davis, Secretary of the Ma,
tional Foreign Trade Council, who
will be secretary of the convention.
Three special convention steamers
have been chartered for the accom-.
mediation of delegates from abroad.
Another steamer, starting from
New York will go by way of the Pan.
ANA Canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

"That surely was great =,
said one Of the West Point cada alue
The Associated Press corresno rts 70
ct took my breath away a nn pol,uent !.
times on the way up and | had had y, "
heart in my mouth many times NY
was ready set for big jumn in 3D.. l
that Italian chauffeur started b osse
ing up. It was no place to linoo os' X
when there was danger. 0a
From the summit Of Mount Crow.
the field of the operations of the IJp KY
ians and Austrians could be Seen va. a..
eighty kilometers. The movements 1o VI
the armies during the military onor VI
lions of the war were explained H..
Italian general staff tacticjans W. "
had participated in the engaren, o WIN
The chief Of the conductiny nartn
was Major Stabili who had led bs ~
talon of bersagliari, Italian soId Gs
typifed by the flowing plumes in 90
attack on Mount Sabatino, anotb an
steep, dangerous rock more than , NM
feet high. Of battalion Of m0,s
than 1000 men, Major Stabili had bns
95 left when his unit took possession
of the crag. The scaling of the mon ul
tain was made in just Al minutes afta,
the battalion left their first-1ine
trenches.
Mount Sabatino with Mount Saint
Michael was the KEEP to Goriza anc
controlled the operations for fiftee,
miles in either direction. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Pine Street.

Pine Street.
Room Z. Moree Burks, principal
j. l. Norris, Alex Breathwit, Mil
dred Hunter, Virginia Helon, Eloise
Sisk and Matte Clark.
Room S. Ethel Galloway, teache,
= Oral E. Holmes, William
Noel Atkinson, class leaders
Harry Bolinger, Asa Brunson La
Dell Du Rard, Elmer Harshbarger
Chester Smith, William Noel Akin
son, Howard Harshbarger, Henry
Dietrich, Robert McGehee, Scottie
Elkins, Agnes Wielbacher, Vilett
Williams, Fannie Vance, Kathleen
De Grost, Anna Moree Cleveland;
Room 4. Nellie Mcdonald, teacher
Bath grade: Lester Mclean, Hell
en- George, Frank Cathey and Ches-
ter Gordy; A4th grade: Bruce Smith
Orlando Zappe, Gertrude Oates, &c,
ineva Moran and Allie Hollenbeck.
Room 8. Bertha Levine, teacher
Evelyn Vaughn, class leader. Leon
Hirshorn and Beulah McFalls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

The street railway employees union
in Winnipeg, Canada, has established
wage Of from as to SIS cents per
hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Says England Can
Hold Shipbuilding
Pace With World

London, Sept. 20.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Sir Herbert Rowell
formerly president of the British
Shipbuilding Employers Federation,
who has just returned from a four
months tour of the United States,
Japan and China to investigate ship
building in those countries, says he
is convinced that Great Britain can
/ hold it's own place in the struggle for
maritime supremacy only by exert
! ing every ounce of it's energy and
brains.
/ "While in America" he says, Il
felt myself in the midst Of circum-
stances which conveyed conclusively
to my mind real potentiality both
in shipbuilding and shipowning. l
cannot dispel from my mind the
possibility of serious rivalry in the
future when l picture the transfer
nation which had taken place in
America.
II was surprised to find that ship
building in China and Japan was so
far advanced. When China awak-
ems we shall have another serious
rival to face.
Japan" he says, "has not de-
veloped her shipbuilding industry in
the same degree as the United
States. Raw material is her great
est need and difficulty in shipbuild-
ing and, in addition, the japanese
have not got commercial enterprise
in the same degree as the Americans.
Generally speaking, the Japanese
will not risk their money as the
Americans do"