davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

esa pax Sc estahlezca sobre alguHs.
etra base.
La section segunda dc las contra
proposicioneS tratara de la contra,
diccion que hay entire Ell presentc tex
to del tratado de paz Y las scguri-
,dades previ&s dadas por los eStaGis-
Itas de Ia entente. y los ideales gene
rales del dcrecho International.
Tambien sc eXpresa en- las contra
propcSiciones dichas que los terminus
de uaz de los alladoS no toman en-
cuenta para NADIA. el hecho de que
Alemsnia ha reemplazaGo al "gobier-
TO imreriliSta c irresponsible QUO te-
MIA" por Tn gobierno estrictameTtc
democratico. Y que Alemania en- sus
proposiciones para una Liga de Ma
clones. sc adhere al principle de Ia
l;mitacion de les armamentos.
BASLE. SUIZA. mayo 2S.-Las
neutrality-suspicious. alcmanas que Sc
IAN entregadas hoy o manana q id
C~orferencia dc Pa. contendran en-
tire otras cosaS, la negative &c que
! Alemania sea IA responsible &c la
guerra. como 10 los aliados,
isegun dice un despacho que proceden
jte de Berlin Sc recibio hoy en- esta
Ic;udad. En- dicho despacho Sc di-
ice que Ia nota alemana acepta la
responsabilidad por los danos y per-
iu;cios causados en- Belgica, : en- el
norte de Francia. como reSultantes
de IA violacion de Ia n~eutralidad bel
g.. pero no que .Alemania sola sea
Ia responsible de que estallara Ia
guerra
La nota tambien expresa. segun
Sc dice. que el Presidente Wilson pro-
imcti6 al pueblo a!eman que no sc lc
Itendria ono responsible por actos
dc gohernantes irresponsablcs. y
p~rooesta por Ia reserva y secreto guar
dado sobre ell informe de Ia comision
aliada sobre la responsibilities por
IL guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

iSSiSs. absctutarcatc gratis.
So.anea-c sSeri6A So nomb-e =
20 pA:sra cuaric !os Srti-ulos
savia- e inporic AdelantaGo,
Cel discs : liC0l Sien aEr;.
ciead& Il rgoFtunidAd Glc ahcs
en- ioda 81 nd ESr-ibs @Gy
EUROPEAN WATCH 60.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
HAGA SU CEKVEZA

No c~uz.au:e- bebida dulcc 0 de las llama.
das "casi ce-reza." sino Ia ve-dadera ccrreza.
sabrcea. fuerte > espumosa.
Sum;nistramos 4 listed nuestro cxtracto 10
cerveza 'Victo-ia" consiStente dc Eapulo y
malta de los mejo-es. con 10 cual puede Us
ted hscer Ell casa. segln nue5tra5 instructed
res. "A mejor cervez2.
Il precio, &c Victoria Extract" para hs-
Ger Il Salcnes &C busna cerveza Lager. es dc
400. Msndenos So diaero con su or6eu =
recib;~a el ~articulo FIBRE de Eastos. Id ia
bsicaci6n de cervezs en- casa = eli cnvio de
nuestro extracto = los EStaGos proh;5:cionis-
tas. es legal. Gzrantizamos satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
6IT Norton ScildinG. New York. \. \.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
Los Estodos UnidoS Sc reser-
vardn ell derecho de reco-
nocer al gobierno de
KoIchak

PARIS. mayo 2s.-El "obierno de
lbs Estados Unidos no otcrgo el re-
conocimiento al gobicrno anti-bolshe-
biki de Omsk. del que cs jcfc cl Al
mirantc Kolchak. hasta Que esa po-
tercia tcnga alyunos informcs mas
precisos acerca dc dicho gobiernc ri
50. segin SC ha ~cXpresado de una
M a~utorizada aqui. Tai sera
II actitud americana en- csta question,
no importa 10 que Inglatcrra y Fran
cia decidan haccr en- el case. Las
ultinas noticias rccibidas dicen que ci
ciercito de Kolchak esta ]rctirandose
en- TODD 81 frcntc dc batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

BERLIN. mayo 2S.-La demanda
de Alemania por perjuicios QUO Sc
dice sufri6 a consecucncia del bio
oueo ingles, SC reitera en- n nueva
nota. la decir1a catorce. prescntada
a los aliados por 81 Condo Brockdocrf
Rantzau. Jefe de Ia delegation ale
mana de paz.
prooaolemente esta sera Ia ultim"
nota de los alemanes. pues va mana
ma Sc vence Ia prorroga concedida pa
"a la presentation de las c~ontra-pro-
posiciones. Y Ia nota alemara sobre
estas. debera cerrar ell debate escri-
to sobre los terminus dc paZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
SANG TAI GROCERY co.
Gran .almaccn &c Aba-rotes.

vcntas al por Mayor y Iicnor. P.ecios
muy c0L:,dos. articuios de princra clasc.
"GT s. SaTta Rosa Ave. Tel. CISCO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
CarranZa Denies
 Statements Made
 By Ex-Agent of U. S

Mexico City, Aug. 29.-Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, has been directed by President Carranza to deny state ments accredited to Dr. Paul Alten- dorf, a Pole, who served in the United States military intelligence depart ment during the war, to the effect that Dr. Altendorf acted as inter- mediary between Heinrich von Esk- hardt, the German minister to Mex ico and President Carranza.
 Dr. Altendorf's statements were published by the newspapers here, having been received from special correspondents in the United States. Senor Bonillas is also instructed to deny all other assertions of Dr. Alt endorf concerning the chief execu- tive.
 ''The individual is unknown to me" the president said today in a state ment regarding Altendorf's disclos- ures, "and probably is of unbalanced mind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

committee of 15, of which William J. Brandt of St. Louis is chairman, was appointed to investigate charges of fraud made by Adolph Germer, na- tional secretary, and will report to the convention that opens tomorrow.
 In connection with the drafting of a platform, the prospects are that one of the main controversies will revolve around the question of whether blanks shall be included containing immediate demands for the improvement of working condi- tions or declaring for "social revolu tion" without specific and immediate socialistic steps.
 May Bar Germans.
 Another question will be whether American socialists shall affiliate with the international socialist and, if so, what features movement should em- brace. It is expected, according to Secretary Germer, that the executive will recommend to the the calling of an interna- tional socialist conference for the purpose of organizing a "third inter- natonale" which would exclude the majority socialists of Germany and all kindred organizations because of their failure, as claimed by the party. to stand by the prin- ciples of socialistic internationalism during the war. It would admit to participation, according to MT. Ger mer. the independents and spartacists of Germany.
 The convention is to continue in- definitely until the questions to be of have been handled. To- morrow will be given over to organi- zaticn work and the naming of com mittee, all of which are elected by the delegates instead of being ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
SOCIALISTS LAUNCH
 PARTY ON NEW BASIS AT GATHERING TODAY
National Platform Is to Be Adopted; May Bar
 Germans

Chicago, H., Aug. 29.-Two hun dred delegates representing the American socialists will assemble here tomorrow in national conven- tion to organize for the coming cam paigns and draft national party platform.
 This latter undertaking promises to be especially difficult as since the last national convention of the party and during the war the regular organization has been torn by schism and internal dissension and inability to agree on party principles, while the entire membership in some states has been suspended and charters re- voked. In the cases of Michigan and Massachusetts,, however, it is said applications for reinstatement have been received. new charters issued, and the members are returning to the party fold, but in Ohio, where the charter also was revoked. the leaders now are reorganizing their forces and the charter has not been asked as yet.
 Foreigners Break
 In addition to the Ohio loss, seven foreign language federations of the party have broken with the old organization and these, it was said at the party headquarters here, still are out. The federations are the Rus sian, Ukranian. Lithuanian, South Slovic, Hungarian, Lettish and Pol ish and are said to represent mem bership of around 35,00O socialists.
 None of these revolts, however, will affect materially the membership of the convention, it is claimed, as the delegates are elected on a basis of the membership of local organiza- tions and the defection of one would merely add to the representation from another. Latest discord is said to have grown out of referendum election of national committee, in which balloting the present party ad- ministration alleges frauds while the "left wing" and "conlmunist" groups charge unfair counting. A special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Suggest Merchants
 Close for Half Day

The executive. committee of the Chamber of Commerce at meeting yesterday morning, recommended that Pine Bluff business houses close promptly at noon on Monday, Sept. 1st, in order to allow employees to celebrate Labor Day. The committee met yesterday as the result of re. quest made by the Central Trades Council that the stores close all day long. In recommending that busi- ness houses close, the committee made an exception to restaurants, drug
 stores, and soft drink establishments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
WILSON HEARS
 C0MPERS ON TIE LABOR SITUATION
President Asked to Get Hearing for the Steel
 Workers.

Washington, Aug. 29-After two days of conferences with other offl- cials of the American Federation of Labor, President Samuel Gompers discussed the disturbed labor situation over the country with President Will son today at the White House.
 No announcement was made on be- half of the president and MT. Comp CTS and the union officials who accompanied him, including represen- tatives of the steel workers, refused to discuss what had transpired.
 It is known, however, that the president was asked to intervene in the dispute between the steel workers and the United States Steel corpora tion, in regard to wages, hours, working conditions and the right of collective bargaining.
 Before going to the White House, the committee of steel workers made public a telegram to the council at Gary, Ind, in which they charged that the steel corporation was dis charging union men at a number of it's plants in an effort to force the strike issue before the president could act. The men were urged not to strike until all efforts at peace full settlement had been made.
 The federation's executive com mittee held two sessions during the day. The utmost secrecy was main- tained, but it was understood that a number of labor disturbances over the country were discussed, particular attention given to the situation as it affects railway and steel workers.
 While the federation chiefs were meeting with the president, the labor situation was discused at the capitol. Senator Poindexter republican, Washington, urged speedy action on his resolution asking the president to call conference between representa- tives of capital and labor. Chairman Kenyon of the senate labor commit tee, said the house and senate com- mittees planned joint action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Planes Collide in Dark; Both Wrecked,
 Pliers Are Unhurt

Maria, Tex, Aug. 29.-Two air planes piloted by Lieutenants Beaton and St. John crashed together in the darkness near here tonight while returning from Presidio, Texas. One plane burned following the crash and the other machine was totally wreck ed
 Major Hill and Captain Taylor, who are stationed here. accompanied the aviators today on their patrol on the border as military observers, but none of the four was badly injured. The crash occurred as the planes were returning to their stations at Royce field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Needle Buried in
 Hand 25 Years

McAlster, Okla., Aug. 29.-Mrs. s. A. Scott complained on her arrival here of an abcess on her right hand. She believed she had hurt it while tightening the top of a glass jar.
 When the abcess was opened and two pieces of steel removed. Mrs. Scott remembered that 25 years ago she had driven a needle into her hand, and had neglected to have it removed. She experienced no pain until recently
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
TEXANS SHOOT WELL.

Caldwell, N. J., Aug. 29.-The na- tional team match, which is to be the concluding event of the National Rifle associations program, was begun to- day, the teams shooting at slow fire on the 2OO-yard range and at rapid fire on the 5O0-yard targets. The l. OOO-yard stage, which will close the match will be shot tomorrow. The teams shot in sections today. The Texas civilian team had a score of o1Oh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
s NET STARS LEFT.

Foresthills, N. Y., Aug. 29.-At the close Of day filled with thrilling tennis, the fourth round of the 38th national singles turf championship tournament found eight players still in the battle for the 1919 title. So clearly did class tell that the double quartette contains three past and two present American champions as well as the famous Austrian veteran rac- quet master, Norman E. Brookes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Sees Lower Rates if
 Roads Are Returned

Washington, Aug 29.-After the return of the railroads to private op- eration, the rate question will be one of reduction rather than in- crease, Charles Elmquist president of the nat nal association of railway and util,sy commissioners, told to- day the use interstate commerce committe hearing on railroad reor- ganizatio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
FINISH FUND CAMPAIGN.

There will be a mass meeting held at St. Paups Baptist church Monday night when a thirty-day campaign for funds to complete additions on the Old Folks Home, a colored negro institution, will be concluded. The Rev. A. J. Russell will speak Mon- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
MARINES LEAD SHOOT.

Caldwell, N. J., Aug. 29.-For the third consecutive time, the United States marine corps team won the national team match, the final event of the National Rifle association meet which ended at the navy rifle range here today. The score was 3,329 points. The ten leading teams in- cluded the Texas civilian team, which finished eighth with a score of 3.179.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
PURSUE BANDITS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 29.- Officers and posses in Osage and May counties were late tonight still in pursuit of three of the five bandits who held up John Q. Blue, at the Farmers State bank at Burbank, Okla, at noon today and escaped with more than $500 in cash and $8,O00 in Liberty bonds after locking the bank vault
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
GETTING CHILDREN READY FOR
 SCHOOL

Common colds are infectious and it is. wrong to send snuffing, sneez- ing, coughing child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Foley's Honey and Tar relieve coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucus, and coats raw, irritated membranes with a healing, soothing medicine. Contains no opiates.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
HEADS JEWELLERS.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Arthur A. Everts of Dallas, Texas, was elected president of the American National Jewellers association today. The con- vention will be held in Louisville, Ky., next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
LOST AND FOUND

HOUND FEMALE PUPPY, FIVE months old; black and tan with blue specks on white breast Strayed from 1418 West 14th Friday. Aug. 22. Reward for return to w. H. Young,
 635 Beech, phone 1750. S-30-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS
 NOTICE

Today is positively the last day that you can buy Arkansas Texas Oil and Lease company stock at par. The books positively will be closed tonight. We expect to bring in a gusher next week.
 H. c. STEPHAN. Local Agent.
 41O-12 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
RETAIN 1S,OOO OFFICERS.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The admin istration bill authorizing the war de- partment to retain 18,000 officers in the army until next July, was passed today by the house. It now goes to conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
CONTROL FOREST FIRES.

Missoula, Mont., Aug. 29.-Control lines gradually are being established around the most threatening forest fires in Western Montana and North ern Idaho, according to information received today at district forest service headquarters here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
PRINCE DELAYS U. S. VISIT.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The Prince of Wales may not reach Washington until the middle of November, the state department announced today, be- cause of the extended program for his entertainment in Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
STOPS GRAIN SHIPMENT.

STOPS GRAIN SHIPMENT.
 New York, Aug. 29.-Grain ship ments to Atlantic and Gulf ports have been temporarily suspended owing to the shortage of vessel tonnage and a resultant overcrowding of storage facilities, officials of the United States grain corporation announced here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
BILLION DUE U., S.

Washington, Aug. 29.-A credit of $9,1O0,O0O established today in favor of Italy made the total advances to that's country $I601. .775, ,945 and to the allies $9,672 ,272,567.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Charles Perry, son of O. E. Perry who was recently discharged from the Marines, has accepted a position as assistant day clerk at the Hotel Pines. Mir. Perry was 12 months overseas.
 s. c. Alexander, president of the Merchants and Planters Bank has re- turned from Asheville, N. C., and Ocean City, Maryland, where Mir. and Mrs. Alexander and little daughter Mary spent the past month.
 Judge w. B. Sorrells and Prosecut- ing Attorney E. w. Brockman will return today from Arkansas City where the Desha county circuit court has been in session this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
LocuZRde6

Brad Holcomb, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Florence sanitarium several days ago, has been removed to his home at S2O West Fifth. He is much improved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
MT. Investor

If you are looking for Farm, City Property, or investment of any kind, The Officers of This Bank are the logical people from which to get lm- portant Information.
 If we can Assist You in any way do not hesitate to call and see us. We Freely and Willingly Extend the Courtesies of Our Institution to All Classes.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-09
GOTHAM EXPLOSION
CAUSES CONFUSION

ii NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The ex-
plosion of gases beneath the pave
ment on Third avenue at Forty
second street at an early hour to-
day occasioned great excitement in
that neighborhood and shattered
hundreds of windows near by. The
excitement took the form of a panic.
many people believing that bombs
had been planted in the neighbor-
hood, and it was not until after
police reserves had appeared on the
scene that order was restored ana
residents induced to return to their
homes.
Manhole covers were hurled high
in the air by the force of the ex-
blossoms, and it is believed that
sewer, gas, and water mains were
considerably damaged. An investi-
cation is now in progress to ascer-
tain the extent of the damage.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-09
ALASKA COMING
FROM CHENA ON
RETURN VOYAGE

The steamer Alaska left Cinema
this morning at ten o'clock on a
return voyage to Dawson, and
should reach Nenana sometime after
five this afternoon. The boat has
number of Fairbanksans on board
some for Nenana, but most of them
for the Outside, and a consignment
of first class mail which reached the
upper town from the coast Sunday
night.
The passengers who will leave
the steamer here include Mrs. r.
r. Myers and Colonel Frederick
Mears, chairman of the Alaskan
Engineering commission. The other
passengers include: Mrs. George
Green and baby, Pete Zorich, Mrs.
j. Cullinan, Mrs. T Mogan. for Sc
attic; Martin A. Pinska, for Daw-
son and John Nachant, for Skagway.
S. E. Inman, who went TO Fair
banks recently to install a new
wireless set, is returning pass
enger on the Alaska, enroute 20
Nome, where he is stationed. He
will leave the boat at Gibbon.
Among those scheduled to board
the boat at Nenana are: Mrs. Carl
Bernhardt, f. T, Sullivan, Mrs E.
T. Sullivan, Tom Burns, o. A.
Pearson, Miss Lucille Diven, Mrs.
Walter j. Blakey, for Skagway; O..
A. Schulz and Mrs. o. A. Schulz,
for Fort Yukon.
The Alaska was unable to get up
the slough to Fairbanks on the last
trip, the passengers and freight be
ing transferred at Cinema to the
Tanana Valley railway.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-09
UNCLE SAM BREAKS UP GANG OF WAR BOND SHARKS
BOND JUCCLERS
MAKE MONEY IN
NATIONAL FAKE

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Federal of
icials, who have been investigating
an alleged national forged Liberty
bond swindling scheme, by which
thousands of people are believed
to have been victimized, are con-
WINGED that at least one hundred
persons, in all parts of the country.
are involved in the conspiracy to
defraud Americans.
Eight of the men who were
placed under arrest in this city
have confessed their connection with
the steal, and on the strength of
their admissions, ii is believed, 9TH
ers will be apprehended within the
next day or two
The swindlers used senator's, gov
ernors, bankers, and others prom
inent in national and local affairs
to further their scheme, which has
netted them many thousands Of
dollars, the exact amount being UNI
known to the authorities.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-09
FARMERS BANK IS
CLOSING AFFAIRS

The Farmers bank, Of Fairbanks,
which was started about three years
ago by H. E. st. George and asso-
ciates, at a time when there already
were two banks there, has discon-
tinued business and is now engaged
in closing up its affairs.
The bank has not failed and is
not involved in financial difficulties.
1t is being closed, presumably, be-
cause there is not now sufficient
business in the town TO support two
banks, and all those having money
on deposit are being notified to
close their accounts as soon as they
can do so conveniently. The money
is there for them whenever they
call for it.
[ 1t is understood that St George
& Cathcart will continue to conduct
their real estate and insurance bust
mess as heretofore, but it is not
known definitely by The News what
their plans are.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-09
RESTAURANTS ARE
GETTING GAS NOW

SEATTLE, Sept. ga number
of the restaurants of this city
which were compelled to close their
doors as a result Of the strike
among the employees of the gas
company, resumed business today,
and reports indicate that the gas
pressure is increasing in spite of
the efforts of the strikers to put
the plant out of business.
Mayor Fitzgerald is trying to
bring the strikers and the gas man
agement together, but up to late
hour this afternoon not much prog
ress had been reported.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-09
GREAT TRANSPORT
QUITS ARMY WORK

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The army
transport Leviathan, the greatest
passenger carrying vessel aioat,
which has been engaged in carry
ing American troops to and from
France since its seizure from the
Germans, after the United States
entered the world war, has made its
last voyage across the Atlantic as a
transport. according 10 an announce
ment made today by officials of the
war department.
The great vessel, which has car
ried 1000 soldiers since it en-
tered the war service, will be refit-
ted as passenger ship and turned
back TO the United States Shipping
board.
General Pershing made the trip
over as a passenger on the Levia-
than.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-09
WORLD WORKERS
MEET TO SOLVE
new PROBLEMS

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.-TWO
thousand delegates were in attend
ance at the opening session of the
international convention of mine
workers, which began its delibera-
tons in this city yesterday, the
gathering being one of the largest
Of the kind ever held in this coun-
try, and equal to any in import
ance of questions TO be considered.
Demands for higher wages and
shorter hours will be among the
more important questions consid-
cred, the high cost Of living having
given the wage question precedence
over all others.
The United Mine Workers Of
America and English miners expect
the convention to support their
claims for a six-hour working day,
a 34-hour week, and the national
ization of coal mines.