davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
MATCH THE NAVY IS THE SLOGAN
 FOR THE LOAN
Vicksburg Blue Jackets h. tend to Set a Hot Pace for Juneau for Victory
 Loan.

All is ready for the Victory Loan which will open in Juneau next Mo1- day. The following statement re ceived from the Blue Jackets in self explanatory:
 The U. s. & Vicksburg at anchor Juneau, Alaska, has decided to adopt the popular slogan of the East. to invite the City of Juneau to match the Navy in it's subscriptions to the coming Victory Loan.
 To this end lively campaign has been started so that the opening day Monday, can be started with crash. The ships company is dividing into four divisions. and loan worker has been appointed in each division. It is not thought advisable to state the amount of subscriptions made so far for fear that it might make the citizens of Juneau fear that they would not be able 70 Match the Navy"
 The Huns have been properly sub dued but in this operation Uncle Sam expended quite some moneys and oi course incurred some indebtedness This loan is for the purpose of clear ing this up and due to the fact that this Victory Loan has been made SC attractive. it is thought no real Amer ican will need any convincing to show him that his duty in the world war will not be completed until tho Victory loan has gone over the top
 The view that the Navy men take towards the Victory Loan, is that it not only affords every man g chance to save his money bu. actual ly gives him an unheard of chance to make money. Aside from any mo tives of patriotism. no man can af ford to neglect this chance of making
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
STRIKE FOR MOONEY
 TO BE VOTED ON

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The International Workers Union are sending out 4.OO0,000 ballots for a vote to be taken on holding three successive Nationwide strikes in be- half of securing new trial for Thomas Mooney, sentenced to death for the San Francisco bomb outrage.
 The union proposes a five-day strike on July 4th., and if not sue cessful another strike on Sept. 1st. and in case of failure a final strike on Nov. 18th.
 The ballots will be canvassed in Chicago June 1st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
AMERICANS WILL BE COMPETITORS
 FOR FIELD EVENTS
Over 500 Men Will Attend From America for the Sports to Be Held at the Pershing
 Stadium. X

NEW YORK, April 19.-Over BOG men are expected to represent Amer ica in the inter-Allied games in the middle of June at the Pershing Stad ium at Joinville, France track field There will be swimming. boxing. and other sports. Kings, Presidents and Premiers are offering trophies and many of them will attend the sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
MUNICH IS NOW STORM CENTRE
 FOR THE REDS
Government Troops Are in Contact With the .BoIshe- wiki Forces Who Have
 Dug Trenches.

LONDON, April 19. - A German wireless received here today reports that the Munich communists have occupied all of the roads leading to Munich, and have placed artillery and dug trenches.
 The Government troops are in con tact with the communists.
 Instructions have been given to dismiss the Soviet Government at Brunswick and form a new Govern ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
TROOPS FIRE UPON INDIAN MOB AND
 NUMBER ARE KILLED

LONDON, April 19.-The Indian Foreign Office reports that 200 cas ualties resulted from the troops fir ing on a mob at Amritsar. The mob defied the order forbidding public meetings. The disorderly element damaged much property and footed trains. They stopped all train ser vice in Punjab and rural areas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
.BOLSHEvIKI
 DRIVEN BACK

WASHINGTON, April 19. - The
 Russian Bolsheviki have been in formed in dispatches from Omsk that the Siberian forces are driving back the Bolsheviki along the whole West ern front. The non-Bolsheviki fore es expect to regain the control of the whole of the Volga region It is said the Bolsheviki are multiplying
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
CHICAGO IS FACING
 WAVE OF CRIME AND
 PEOPLE ARE ALARMED
Chief of Police Informs the Cap. tains and Sergeants That They Must Get Busy at
 Once.

CHICAGO, April 19-Forty-three murders, 29 deaths from manslaugh- ter, eight homicides and 220 robber- ies have been reported in this city since January 1st Chief of Police Gary today warned the police cap tains and sergeants that some of them would find themselves facing trial unless they made unremitting efforts to check the growing wave Of crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
ACCIDENT ON ;. FIRST LEG OF
 OCEAN FLIGHT
British Aviator and His As. SiStant Fall Into the Irish Sea and Are Not h.
 jured Any.

LIMERICK, Ireland, April 19.--- British Major J. c. P Wood and c. c. Wyle fell into the Irish Sea, fly ing from East Church, England, to this place, on their first leg of their proposed flight across the Atlantic.
 The men were not injured.
 The aeroplane was lowed to Holy Head. Repairs will probably be made there and the aviators intend to re- sume their flight for America Mon. day next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
HARBOR STRIKE IN PORT OF NEW YORK
 HAS BEEN AVERTED

NEW YORK, April 19.-The threat ened strike of New York harbor workers was averted after Mayor Hylan appealed to the marine work CTS. They agreed to continue work on a ten-hour basis, and submit the question of wages to arbitration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
JAMES BARNES NAMED
 WHEAT DIRECTOR FOR
 U. s. GOVERNMENT
Will Have Full Charge of the Ad- ministration of the One Billion Dollar Wheat
 Fund.

NEW YORK, April 19.-President Wilson has appointed Julius H Barnes wheat director. The latter will have the direct handling of the entire wheat crop as the administra tor of the billion dollar Government guarantee fund to see that the price remains stabilized. Barnes also will remain President of the Government Grain Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 IS FAVORED BY THE
 D. or A. R. ORDER

WASHINGTON, April 19. The Daughters of the American Revoiu tion have voted a general endorse ment of the League of Nations, with out which," says the resolution, the Nations will lose the fruits or VIC tory. The convention expressed ita sympathy and loyalty to President Wilson for his great efforts to bring about the peace of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
EATHSUAKE SHOCKS RECORDER BY THE
 KANSAS UNIVERSITY

LAWRENCE. Kan. April 19.-The University of. Kansas seismograph yestexday and today registered earth quakes. The tremors today lasted 52 minutes and it Is believed the. scene of the earthquake is in Central America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
RESCUED BY DESTROYER

LONDON, April 19.-The London News says that after Major Wood descended to the sea, something hay ing happened to the machinery Of his aeroplane, the craft began to sink nose downward on reaching the sur face. A destroyer reached the avia- tors. The machine was not dam aged
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
COST @OF tLlNikG STEADILY INCREASES
 DURING PAST YEARS

WASHINGTON, April 19.- The Bureau of Labor has gath cred statistics and makes a report that 22 articles of food in March increased two per cent over February prices, and IA per cent. over March of last year The increase in retail prices of food over a six-year period is 80 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
DELEGATES TO eE TREATED
 AS ENEMIES

PARIS. April 1S.-The German peace delegates to the conference at Versailles will be treated as enemies and will not be allowed to move about freely or give any interviews.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
FRED FULTON FILES BANKRUPTCY AND IS
 RICH IN HIS DEBTS

MINNEAPOLIS. April 19.-Fred Fulton. heavyweight, has filed a peti- tion of bankruptcy. His liabilities are mostly court judgments and prom Iissofy notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
WORKERS ENDORSE LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The International Workers are in favor of a League of Nations, and so will inform the American delegates at Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
ROYALTY IS ABOUT
 CHEAPEST THING NOW
 IN WORLDS MARKET

BERLIN, April 19.-Two hundred and seventy-eigh members of Roy atty have been dethroned and have abdicated since the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
NATIVE UPRISINGS IN ARGENTINE ARE
 PROVING SERIOUS

BUENOS AIRES. April l9-The worst native uprising in years is occurring in Formosa and Chicago provinces. The Argentine natives are dissatisfied with their working and with landlord provisions,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
WEATHER STILL PREVENTS

ST JOHNS, N. B., April l9.-Ad- verse weather still prevents the aviators here from making a start for their flight across the Atlantic ocean
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
MAKES AN ADMISSION

LONDON, April 19.-A wireless received here says the Bolsheviki Soviet Government admits the with drawal of their forces on the Eastern front
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
16 AMERICANS ARE KILLED AS RESULT
 OF TRAIN COLLISION

PARIS. April 19. - An American troop train collided with French troop train near Leman's and 33 per sons were killed, including 16 Amer jeans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
ITALIAN QUESTION STILL UNSETTLED.

PARIS April 19-Presdent Wilson and the three prelers conferred hours and failed to the Adratc qesons The discussions will be continued tomorrow. -
 The Italians upon Fiume President Wilson opposing them The British and French want a compromise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
SUNDAY BILL IS SIGNED
 FOR STATE OF NEW YORK

ALBANY. April 19.-The Governor today signed bills authorizing Sun day movies and base ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
NO STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April is.-There were no stock quotations yesterday. owing to the fact that 1t was Good Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

FRANCE WANTS A GUARANTEE.

PARIS April 19-Newspapers in discussing defensive alliance between England France and America to insure financial reparaon favor the idea They believe that must be adopted to secure an b solute guarantee that claims will be paid. ea
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
BETTER TROOP MORALE.

WASHINGTON April 19-The arrival of Gen. W. P. Rich ason and command forces Archange have rete morale tho American troops accordE ing to adyices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

POL|SH-CERMAN BOUNDARIES /, ARE DISPOSED OF BY COUNCIL
 OF BIG F0UR--|T ALLAN CLAIMS
 PRESENTED TO THE CONFERENCE

PARIS, April 19-(Assocated Press)-The Council of Four has disposed of the boundary question although the decided upon has not been officially announced
 It understood however that the Port of Danzg in East Prussia Baltic Sea- will be in order that the Poles have corridor from the seaport of Danzg to thus giving them to the for their commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
RUSSIANS REGAIN GROUND.

LONDON April 19-In successful attack Thursday tn the Allies gained complete control ot Lax Vigosero and the main road north to the White sea-
 The Boshevi forces driven several miles southwark
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
PRESIDENT WILSON INFORMED
 THAT B0L LSHEv|KI CAUSE IS FAILINC-- SUP PORT TO BE GIVEN TO N0N-b0L SHEv|KI ELEMENT

WASHINGTON April 19Pvate advices received here from London great Powers have decided to Western Siberia de facto of Russia after the terms have been signed. q,
 President Wilson has been informed that the Boshev ee losing ground the peasants and that th strength single points at the sacrifice of the remainder of Russia.
 The the lower classes against all persons m authority said made the peasants victims at rst the Boshev propaganda but that the reign of terrorism and boodsed by the Reds for keeping converts Tn ne convincing the peasants that Boshevsm IS worse anything, than czarsm u , .-,. e
 The delegates said believe that with the furnishing o food to Russia and by recognition of the Omsk government
 rvnp point of Russia the country will be able to readjust itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

ITALY'S TERRITORIAL CLAIMS ARE PRESENTED
 PAAIS April 19-Baron Sonnino Italian Foreign Minis the Peace Congress a territorial claims especially Adrat The presentation made to Pesi Wilson the three The fact that the claims presented by the foreign minister instead of by Pre-
 ier Orlando considered significant The forengn minister considered the most extreme and radical advocate or claim for the of Plume and new mes along the Damatian coast PRESIDENT WILSON EXPECTS TO RETURN HOME EARLY
 PARIS April Pres)-P negotiations said shape that President Wilson probably will be able to sail May 2Oth or perhaps earlier
 The will call special session of the Aer1can Con- gress between May 15 and June l. . S,,
 nformaton reaching delegates indicates that the Germans not planning delay the signing of the peace treaty as nas on reported in advces previously received but on the con- trary are anxious for early settlement
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Is not necessary TO use arsenate OF
load on pears in this application.
The time for this spray is Just as
most Of the petals have fallen and
the ealyx not closed.
This is called the calyx spray be-
cause II Is applied Just before the
calyx closes In order 10 get some
poison enclosed when the calyx
closes.
Herein lies the reason why II Is
not necessary to spray the pear at
this time. The caiyx on the pear
does not close and can be covered a.
any time. The Goblin moth has not
emerged from his winter quarters
sufficiently to be OF any consequence
yet, and II is not necessary to pro-
tect the pear at this stage az is the
case with the apple. II the poison
Is not placed 80 that II will be en-
closed when the calyx closes there
is no chance TO get there later and
the apple Is subject to attack from
the moth at this point during the en-
tire season.
With the pear having an open
calyx, II can be reached later when
the Goblin moth appears and becomes
active.
C. d. THOMPSON,
County Agent.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

OF scab on apples and pears and cod
lin moth on apples.
Materials TO use:
Lime sulphur. i-40 on apples and
! TO 80 on pean. Arsenate OF lead
paste. 2 pounds TO so gallons. or
powder. | pound to so gallons. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company. Lundburg building.
or telephone 1871.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
Calyx Spray

II is Just about the right time to
apply the calyx spray. for tho control
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

++++++++++++++++t++
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES \
++<++++<+++%++
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ENFORCED PRICE
 REDUCTIONS DRAW
 BARGAIN HUNTERS
Florence, Italy, Stores Cleaned of Stock in Less Than Half
 a Day.
(Rv The Associated Press.


 Florence. July 7.-All the business houses of this city were overrun this morning with bargain hunters who sought to take advantage of the price reductions decreed. Many stores had completely sold out their stock before noon. The correspondent vls- tied thickly settled sections of the city today and saw the eagerness ot men, women and children, seeking to secure edibles, clothing, dry goods, shoes and chocolate. These articles were sold only on the presentation of card from the prefect's office so that only residents of Florence will be able to benefit from the price re- duction.
 It was learned today that working mems committees deliberately chose the stores they wished to have ran sacked. These included places which were alleged to have violated govern mental regulations and war restrict. ions in selling prohibited articles of food at exorbitant prices, thereby making fabulous profits.
 The kings commissioners for Flor ence issued proclamation today placing the population on ratlons and decreeing deductions in prices appro- ximating 50 percent in edibles. Res taurants and cafes were ordered to lower their rates 30 percent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Alcoholic Content of 2 3-4 Pct. Beer
 Amply Sufficient

Washington, July 8.-Chairman Volstead of the house judiciary com mittee, in his address in support of legislation for enforcement of pro- hibition, declared that he had found by examination of records and by examination of records and by con- sulting druggists that if a man drank 100 glasses of ? 3-4 per cent beer, he would get in alcoholic con- tent exactly seven beer glasses of the strongest whiskey, or, the chairman explained, if man tock only IA glasses of beer, he would get the equal of one beer glass of strong whiskey. And this one glass of whiskey, he. contended, was sufficient to make anybody drunk, except a confirmed toper."
 Once, when Representative Cald- well had interrupted him to say that during the influenza epidemic last year whiskey was the standard rem edy, Representative Layton, republi- can, of Delaware, who is a physician, took vigorous exception, and declared the statement was not true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
BEST THEATRE.

One of the plots that has been SUD- piled for Dorothy Dalton the beauti- ful Thomas Ince star, is found in her new Paramount picture, "The Lady of Red Butte" which will be shown at the Best theatre today.
 Miss Dalton appears as Faro Fan, a good girl, but cast in strange en- viroment "a dying western town. The story begins at theological school in the east. Webster Smith, an impulsive student is to deliver a thesis on religious intolerance. Under the strain of overstudy he goes mad and become raving evangelist who fin ally reaches the western town. He is succored by Faro Fan who has sev- eral orphans in her keeping.
 Learning who she is, Smith upraids and pronounces curse upon her. A fever striken vagrant spreads infec- tion in the village and the evangelist prays that judgment be sent upon the town. Only his church shall be healed, he declares.
 A fire starts, but the house of Faro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ENGINEER PREVENTS BIG FIRE

Conway, July 7.-The presence of mind of the engine crew of southbound passenger train due here at 5:55 this morning, probably saved the Conway Compress company disastrous fire. The crew noticed the fire which had started from some unknown source in a freight car containing 100 bales of cotton, ready for shipment stand ing on the tracks of the company. The engineer stopped the train and disconnecting the engine pulled the car away from the plant to prevent the building becoming ignited. With chemicals, the crew kept the fire from gaining headway. The loss to the cotton has not been estimated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
John J. Dunlop Dies
 Here Early Today

John J. Dunlop, aged 66, died this Wednesday, morning about 1:30 at the Florence sanitarium, after lin- gering illness. He is survived by two sisters, both residing in London, England.
 MT. Dunlop was a native of Scot land, coming to this country about 30 years ago. For number of years, until his health began to break down, he was connected with the Hollenberg Music company here, and has resided at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carr, on South Olive for a number of years. K
 Several months ago, he began to decline in health, and following a particularly acute attack last win ter, he went out west for the benefit of his health. He returned a short while ago, scarcely any improved, sand since his return, he has continued to decline in strength.
 The funeral arrangements will probably be made today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Sprightly and gay is the new must cal comedy, Pooling Father" which will be given splendid production at the hands of Lake Reynolds musical comedy players at the Orpheo theatre today and tomorrow.
 the fist shipment of cotton put up in (Jasbo) Mahon and the Princess Maids company, who leave Saturday night for Oklahoma.
 Reynolds and Lewis, who have made friends and admirers will sing an other of their famous yodling songs,
 The picture program will include, Silent Strength,' which is the strong est of Harry Morey's screen efforts. The feature role is well adapted to the big, rugged star, that of man of the mountains who knew no trouble until love crossed his path. The plot is swift in action, with strong mys- tery element sustained to the last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Girls Murderer
 Admits He Lived
 About His Victim

Los Angeles, July Swallowing an autopsy and inquest over the body ot Freida Lesser, his fiancee, whom he admits he killed at lonely spot ln Topango canyon, near here, last Fri day night, Harry s. New, who claims to be the son of Harry s. New, United States senator of Indiana, was ar raigned in justice court here late today on a charge of first degree murder. He will plead next Monday.
 The autopsy today upon the body of Miss Lesser disclosed that the girl was not expecting motherhood, as New had claimed she was in his first sttement to the police.
 News mother, Mrs. Lulu Barger, is on the way here from Indianapolis, to direct his defense. She said she would call upon Senator New to as sist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ROT ARIANS HEAR
 TRUE STORY OF
 P. 3. ENTERPRISE
Charles Duff Describes Manu- fracture of Barrel Headings
 at Local Plant.

Rotarians at the weekly luncheon session of the Pine Bluff club yester- day had opportunity to learn some thing Of the details of the manufac- turing of barrel heads, as well as of the value to Pine Bluff of such enter prlses. Charles Duff, head of the Pine Bluff Heading company, made the. business talk" of the day and described interestingly the process of manufacture, from the standing tim Der to the finished product. Incl dentally, he mentioned that the fac tory employs between 175 and 200 men, and has brought to Pine Bluff 5S families and 2S colored families, when the factory resumed operations under his management last year. About 1900 men are employed in the woods, mills and finishing plant, at Hope, he said
 Pinchback Taylor, Sam. B. Russell and Leo. M. Andrews were appointed by Chas. w. Holmes, president of the club, a committee to confer with a committee of the Auto and Accessory Dealers association regarding plan for organized opposition to the enact ment of an auto parking zone ordi- nance.
 No Old Men in Rotary.
 Designated by the entertainment committee as "Old Mems Day." it developed when several members were called upon that there are no old men in the club.
 Speaking on How Rotary Made Me Younger" Leo Andrews said: "Ro- h,o, cry month, and I really never expect to get old-not in mind and heart anyway" Hugh Fox asserted that "Constant association with these young bloods in Rotary keeps me fresh and good-natured." Denying emphatically that he is Gan old man in anyway" Judge James Gould said Life has been unfolded to me from different viewpoint since I've been Rotarian." Capt. Jeff Hicks declared he isn't qualified to speak. You'll have to get some of these OLD Rotarians to tell you how they are rejuvenated. Pm for staying young as long as I can.' George List was incensed at being on the program. "Why, Pm a long ways from being an old man. Don't understand why you've called upon me. Call upon some of these fellows who show their age" Prof. M. D. McNeil disgressed enough to show another phase of Ro- tary. He said: Being young man just trying to get a start, I have no hesitancy ill saying that Rotary has inspired me wonderfully in all my undertakings"
 Among the guests were Mrs. R. R. Mcintyre, and her guest, Miss Mar garet Maitland of Memphis, Capt. J. M. Barrett of Sherrill, Ralph Putnam, Pine Bluff; M. Delhauser, Atlanta, Ga.; and J. w. Andrews, who ar rived Sunday from Newark, Ohio, and has assumed charge of the local ad- vertising department of The Graphic.
 Not the least attractive part of the program was the excellent fare of fered by the Hotel Pines, and Ro- tarian Walter Trulock, manager of the Hotel Pines, was complimented for the menu and the service.