davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

meet the Inevitable Aunt Drusflla, and
Beatrice made a face yer the coffee.
"It's horrid," she said, ungracious7
ly, "and you must insist upon taking
your aunt to a hotel. She can't stay
here now. You see that" The
voice ended in an invalid's wall.
Billy hurriedly beat a retreat.
Billy considered his problems as he
hurried his little car toward the sta
ton, and when he saw his waiting and
half-forgotten aunt, his perplexity
grew.
Here was not a quiet old body to be
lightly disposed Of, but a smiling and
assured person In pleasing attire, her
shrewd eyes twinkling at his from be-
meath waving hair.
my dear boy" she cried, putting
forth her gloved hand in greeting.
Then, after his very brief response.
On awful thing happened to Billy.
| STOPPING in hurried embarrassment to
start the cars engine, the handle
wrenched itself suddenly free from
his grasp to deal him a terrible bloX.
Billy, white with pain. knew what
afterward proved to be true-that his
arm was broken.
1t was Aunt Drusilla who gently
forced him into the car. and her COM
petent self at the wheel, took him
where prompt aid could be found.
! When the doctor had bandaged Billy
10. -.Yi -ux Drr,tllo continued m
drive the car home.
White Tipped and weak, Billy
aged to tell his aunt Of his young
| wife's illness and Of their now help
less plight. Alphabetically he sug-
gested a hotel as her own temporary
refuge.
Aunt Drusilla good humoredly waved
his suggestion aside.
IT wondered" she said laughingly,
"why 1t was borne forcibly upon me
that I must spend a month with you;
now I know"
Beatrice's first intimation Of her I'M
welcome guest was when a sweet
faced woman bent alphabetically
over her bed, p%roffering, as she intro
duced herself, an invitingly arranged
luncheon tray.
BILLY has had an injury to his arm"
the new aunt informed her, "and /
have made him comfortable upon the
couch.
snow, sit up dearie, and let us get
acquainted while you sample my cook
Ing. 1 am so glad that I happened to
rome where I'm needed" The blue
eyes twinkled through their glasses.
"Pm going to have such a lovely time"
Aunt Drusilla> said, fixing you and
Billy up"
"Oh we must not impose" began
Beatrice. But the little aunt silenced
aer with a smile.
my dearl" she exclaimed, "this lit
lie service will be my pleasure. I am
10 glad that I came"
Impulsively Beatrice held out her
arms.
II am glad, too" she said, her eyes
net the older woman's honestly.
Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper UniozA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

g .ss 7 Fl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

n. g A. Washington Bureau. i28.
iiN Munsoy Blda- Washington, D. c.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

This is TO urge severe test of ESSEX per
Torrance. If YOU haven't had q ride that
reveals it's power speed, acceleration and
demonstration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
American Labor
 Delegates Tilts
 With Dutchman
(Rv the Associated Press. !

Amsterdam, July 2s.-The first real session of the International Trades Union congress opened this after noon under the presidency of M. Oude- geest of the Dutch federation.
 The statement of M. Oudegeest in his address that "the capitalistic sys- tems of all countries were responsi- ble' for the war;" was vigorously pro- tested by the American delegate Tobin, who contended that "the mon- archistic and militaristic clements of Germany and Austria were solely and entirely responsible"
 Tobin in the course of his protest said:
 "The American delegates will sub- scribe to no declaration that capital istic elements were responsible fol the war"
 Carl Legion, president of the Ger man Federation of Trades unions as serted that the militaristic clements of America were just as responsible.
 President Oudegeest said that Tob- in's statement would be discussed to- morrow.
 The attitude of the Germans ano the protests already made against it have given rise to the anticipation of furteher keen disputes in the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
WILL REMOVE TO MONROE.

w. D. Fiveash and family, who have resided here for years, contemplate removal to Monroe, La., where MT. Fiveash now has his headquarters as special agent for the Missouri Paci- fife railroad. Mrs. Fiveash and chil- dren, Evelyn and Clyde, left this morning for Holly Springs, for visit with Mrs. Fiveash's mother, Mrs. l.. H. Reynolds. They will return in about six weeks, and shortly after ward depart for Monroe to make their home.
 w. D. Fiveash is one of the best known police officials in this section. Before becoming connected with the Missouri Pacific, he was member of the Pine Bluff department, and was serving as night chief of police when he resigned. He is esteemed and re- spected by all with whom he has
 come in contact, as an officer and as a man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
The Possession of Liege Intent of
 Germans in 1917
(Rv The Associated Press)


 Copenhagen, July 28.-Control of Belgium and possession of the city of Liege was the determination of the German high command in 1917. Chan cellor Michaelis drew up tentative plan for peace negotiations, incorpor- ated in this the demand for Liege and adjacent territory and the eco homie union of Belgium with Ger many. The chancellor, however, plan ned to hold Liege only provisionally as factor of security.
 Field Marshal Won Hindenburg was opposed to the giving up of Liege. He would hear of no talk of indemnities.
 General Ludendorff, another of the high military authorities was for keeping the entire Liege district in German hands. He advised strong military pressure and the driving back of the British.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
VILLAS BROTHER LOSING MIND,

Maria, Tex, July 29.-Hipolito Villa, brother of Francisco Villa, who IS hiding in the hills near Santa Helena, south of the Ojinaga border, is reported to be in a serious condi- tion. One reprt received at military headquarters here late yesterday, stated he was losing his mind. Villa was suffering from congestion of the brain at the time his brother advanced on Juarez in June.
 Twelve Villa followers at San Car los, 50 miles east of Ojinaga offered to surrender if given amnesty by the federal commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
RECOGNITION FOR LEGION.

Washington, July 29.-Official recvognition and assistance has ben accorded by the war department to the American Legion, the organiza- ton of American veterans of the world war, and for which bills for congress.
 The department also has approved suggestions for aiding former sol dlers to obtain their back pay, war risk allotments and similar matters which the legions plans included.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Fire at Brinkley
 Causes Big Damage

Brinklev, July 29.-A fire origin ating in the rear of the Monroe Coun- ty bank building about o'clock this morning totally destroyed the build ing in which the Elks lodge and the Masonic lodges were located, togeth- CT with the Monroe County bank and pool hall causing a total loss of about $30000.
 It was feared at first. that it would be impossible to prevent the flames from spreading to other buildings, and this together with weak water treasure caused call to be sent to Forrest City. The fire was got un- der control however and the Forrest City outfit was not needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
PinchOt Initiates Move to Nominate
 Real Progressive

Harrisburg. Pa., July 29.-A con ference of progressive republicans, headed by Clifford Pinchot and attend ed by 79 men and women was held here today. A statement of purpose of those who participated was adopt ed. The document says it is not the purpose to cause split in the repub- lican party but to nominate a real progressive republican for president next year.
 Progressive republicans of other states are invited to join the move ment..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
MUNICTpAI COITRT.

Nistie Clark, negro arrested for stealing brass fixtures from coaches at the Cotton Belt shops, waived ex- animation on a charge of grand lar ceny in municipal court yesterday, and was bound over to wait the action of the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $500.
 Ralph Pope posted S10 for his ap- pearance in municipal court yester- day on charge of violating traffic laws. On a charge of petit larceny, Ophelia Tennis posted BIO for her ap- pearance, and on a charge of violating traffic laws, D. T. Hughes posted $10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
WOMAN ASPHYXIATES SELF AND SEVEN
 SMALL CHILDREN

Nelsonville, Ohio, July 29.- Several hours before authorities were to remove them to the Athens county home today, seven children, ranging in age from six weeks to ten years, were found with their mother, Mrs. Tony Stravisar burned to death or as- phyxiated in their home at Kim berly, small mining town near here. The children were tied to their beds and coal oil had been sprinkled over the room.
 It is supposed that worry over separation caused the mother to destroy herself and the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
VENIZELOS BEFORE COUNCIL

(By The Associated Press.)
 Paris, July 29.-M. Venizelos, the Greek premier, appeared before the supreme council today to urge the claims of rGeece in Thrace.
 France has agreed to let Italy have immediately part of her coal coming from the Saar basin as temporary re- lief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
INFANT MAYHUGH.

Lester Ray Mayhugh, eight months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mayhugh, Twenty y-second and Main street, died this morning at 12:3O. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence. Services will be conducted by Rev. Spillyards. Pallbearers will be: Iva Scallion, B. B. Barrett, Aubrey Speers, and Wilbur Bobo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
BRINGS SISTER FROM ITALY.

Jim Catalina has arranged to bring rom Italy his sister, Miss Rosina Catalina, who is expected to sail from Palermo this week. The Graphic stated a few days ago that Catalina would bring his wife. This was er- roneous, as he is not married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

NEW YORK.-Edward O'Brien was a 17-year-old messenger boy In New York. But he confesses that he beat his employer to death with hammer and robbed his cash box. O'Brien had an accom- plice, Edward Paige, another er- rand boy They did not intend to kill Gardiner c. Hull-but mur- der Is too often the unexpected outcome of robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
FIRE AGAIN THREATEN TOWN

Missoula, Mont, July 29.-The town of St. Regis, Montana, twice threatened by forest fires, was again endangered today. Fire on Cold Creek yesterday leaped bounds clear ed by fire fighters and, according to latest reports received by forest off clals was within a quarter of mile of the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
DEFEAT SHAKES HUNGARIANS

Basic, July 29.-The Hungarian government is badly shaken by the defeat of the red army yesterday. As a consequence, the opening of pour parlors has been requested of the entente for the voluntary withdrawal of the soviet government and the for nation of a new government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
EGAN ADAIR,

Egan Adair, son of MT. and Mrs l. J. Adair, former Pine Bluff people bile accident Sunday at his home Bell ingham, Washington, according to a message received here by Walter Wilkins and other relatives. MT. Adair is survived by wife, his moth CT and father, and two sisters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

At Huntington, w. Va, $5O0,000 lumber company has incorporated, and in Georgia county 10000 acres of timber lands have been purchased by Savannah parties, who will in stall 6OO0O-ft. capacity mill, eight portable mills, dry kiln, shingle and lath machines, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
ZocnZR1e&'

Prof. D. w. Gill, recently elected principal of the Tillar school, was here yesterday on his way home from Nashville, Tenn, wehre he took a special course in the Peabody college normal Prof. Gill wa1 principal of the Redfield High sch Jol last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
REFUSE SOVIET STUDENTS.

Lincoln, Neb., July Chancellor Avery, of the University of Nebraska, today announced he had denied the ap- plication to admit to the University of Nebraska, for technical training a number of students identified with the federal Soviet republic of Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
FARE UP TO BOSTONIANS.

Boston, July 29--The city council last night passed orders unanimously calling for public ownership of the Boston Eleveated Railway compan- ies and for a referendum vote on the question whether citizens would pre- fer five-cent fare and pa va pos sible deficit in taxes. The present fare is 10 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Jim Jones, negro who served 15 months overseas, has returned to his home here. He is the son of Rev James Jones, negro preacher who, be- fore his death some time ago, was prominent in negro church affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

An English newspaper man, re- porting that famous baseball game before royalty, wrote that in the sixth inninp the score against the army was ''two-love," ,"-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

WE HAVE IT IF ITS yess'| Y thing good to eat.sprlngd eat.p!4 aggd sIl | country produce. fruit ps;ces ace T1 of fancy groceries. rree r deli1 ways please you. fIsr Irsrocery,1 Worthington's Cash
 Walnut St. Phone l74.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Glow would you like your hair GU today, MT. Groucher?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

"1n strict silence. If you make one remark about July 1st I'm going to walk out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

The Man who turned White is com ing to Pine Bluff. Watch for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Second Birthday } of children's Wl1lSe vas Mary Jane snpg' !a' regular S1.50 qus x sale price 98c. lSes Cut Price Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
STUDENT GIVES
 TESTIMONY ON
 PRISON CAMPS 
Declares Men Were Clubbed In- sensible, Hair Burned from
 Their Heads.

New York, July 29-The most sen- sational of the testimony given at the congressional subcommittee hearing on brutalities at American army pris- on camps in France was given by Joseph C. Ryszelewski, a sophmore of the University of Pennsylvania who enlisted in the aviation corps.
 Ryszelewski, who speaks English, French, Polish and Russian, got into some trouble over gambling which was not specified in the testimony and was sentenced to three years imprisonment. He escaped and join ed the Polish army in France, was gassed, wounded, decorated with the Croix de Guerre for gallantry and given a commission. Finally, he was identified by the American army au thorities through correspondence with his parents in Philadelphia and claimed by them as a fugitive He was sent to the stockade prison at Gievres, where he asserted g "verl table reign of terror existed"
 Tortured to Obtain Confessions.
 "I saw men tortured to make them give evidence against their com rades." he said. ''They were hand cuffed and chained to the walls and then beaten senseless with black jacks by sergeants."
 Ryszelewski described one case of colored soldier who was caught en- tering the kitchen at night to try to get some food. The prisoners were so hungry, he declared, that they begged for food from the Chinese cooles working on the roads. The negro was beaten to unconsciousness with blackjacks by three sergeants. Afterward, he was put in solitary confinement, where his hair was burned off his head and he was flog- ged on the soles of the feet with sticks to try to make him tell the name of supposed accomplice. Oth- at midnieht in the middle of winter and scrubbed with mud. he asserted, for the "crime" of smoking, Ryszele- wski said
 After he had been in this prison some weeks, Colonel Maui was ap- pointed commandant, as the men un- derstood. reformer. Ryszelewski said Colonel Maui addressed them on his arrival and promised them that eff man did right" he would be treated well.
 There was no change of conditions under Colonel Maul's administration, the witness testified.
 Grinstead Makes Denial
 Proenix, Ariz.. July 29-"General Strong never told me to treat pris- oners with ruthless severity. and I never interpreted my orders from General Strong to mean that" said Col. F. P. Grinstead, today, com- menting on charges of Lieut.. Frank H. Smith, before theu congressional committee investigating conditions at army prison farms in France. {, Continuing in formal stateent, Colonel Grinstead said:
 General Strong told me before I went to Chelles that the disciplinary problem there was difficult one and that I would have to exercise at all times, strictest discipline. "Lieutenant Smith had most diff ] fcult task, arising from congestion that we were not able to relieve for some time and do not think that he used more severe means than were necessary to control the prisoners"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Rev. l., F. Evans. pastor of the Hawley Memorial church, has return ed from Waffora's chapel, between Rison and Pine Bluff where ho assis- ted the pastor Rev. Dedmon in con- meeting a revival.
 Bill Cav. we'll known local auto mechanic will be connected with the C. C. Brewster Auto company. after the first of August. according to an announcement made yesterday.
 M. M. Henry. 1915 East Eleventh, is able to be out follwinp and opera tion for appendicitis at the Florence sanitarium. MT. Henry was recently discharged from the navy.
 Rev. w. c. Watson left last night for St. Louis to attend conservation conference of the centenary move ment.
 Jesse R. Core, Jr., has gone to Rochester, Minn.. after which he will go to Montreal, Canada, for brief visit.
 H. B. Houck of Little Rock spent the past week end in Pine Bluff with friends
 J. D. Currie of Winchester was in the city yesterday.
 Dr. A. T. Edwards spent yester- day in Little Rock.
 The Man who turned White is com inn +n piro R1,,ff Watch fOr him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

The Man who turned White is com- ing to Pine Bluff. Watch for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Isaac DreyfuS G0mDanv
OBITUARY

+ + < 4
The new native., 1919-01-31

 MELON
 DIVIDED
dELWl ( & HAWKES. WORTH WILL OFfI : CATE AS CARVERS OF THE DIVIDEND MELON

J.CHeIwis, Government auditor and s. pt. Chas. W.Hawkeswort!l have now completed the audit in MetlaKat -nla and will be with US soon to distri 7Jute the melon among the share holders of Hydaburg Trading Go. Many will Save their dividends az. piled Oil acco,ints,othe W Il fill in
 vrplus stock.
  The young people o1!lt to invest their savings in H 7daburs Trading Co, That is safer and more profitable than p facing the money on safety de- posit. The young people will soon have to manage the business, so the directors like to see the young peo- pie tate outa few shares.
The new native., 1919-01-31
NATIVES LOOK UPON CAPE CEACON AS SAILORS RE- GARD CAPE HORN

In the fall of 1oia,Samuel Douglas the owner and master of the gas boat Eveline was fishing for kohoes alter the fishing season was over. All the canneries had com pleted their packs,and were closed. Hence fish had to be delivered to Ketchikan throrgl dangerous waters around Cape Chacon.
 They left Ndtkwa Inlet in time to round the Cape at about mind night and in order to reach Ketchika earlythe next morning As they crossed Mi44ie Bay on this side to- wards the Cape. All of a sudden the engine stepped. They soon located the trouble, Tie cylinder heads of the engine were both full orwater. While drining the water out of Gire, with all that heavy load of fish the boat drifted toward the rough shores of Chacon. When hope was gone they threw out their whole anchor line, but it did not reach the lottom The weather was rough and the gigantic ocean waves of the Paci- fife just kept washing over the deck. The captain and the engineer were both working down in the engine oom,and the other man stood at the wheel Presently the boat began to fill with water. One of the boys lost hope.and said: Let us try to swim ashore" The captain saw that not even a, "Sealion could have landed safely in that weather, 80 he just cheered the hopeless member little and kept on cranking the engine. Although he worked bare-footed and had prepared to swim,he didn't give up.
 The trouble was terrible. Now they were in the boiling surf. Que of the boys tried to s ull.and keep the boat breast on the waves. The back wash of the waves helped to D.. hold the boat head on.
 Finally the engine started, and the wOrn-out crew crawlep into
The new native., 1919-01-31
QUEEN

One ofthe finest gas boats on Sukwan Narrows is the Queen,own- ed by Gecr 5e,and Gilbert Charles. She was built by S.E,WalAer of Seattle at cost of $350O.0O.and car lies 15 tons.
 She is equiped with 30 HIP. Union gas engine, ,No7O42. Her speed averages about 2 miles. Last summer the crew consisted of: Georee,and Gilbert Charles. Henry Logan and Joseph Morse. She fished for the Southern Alaska Canning O, from July p to Sept. ?.
 The summers catch:
 200 Kohos
 400 Sockeyes 5000 Dog Salmon
 5000 Humpbacks
 Gilbert Charles.
 "
The new native., 1919-01-31
NEW DOCK TO BE JOINED
 WITH 2nd. STREET
CONDENSED NEWS OF LOCAL.
 INTEREST

The Pride came in with 10000 feet in logs.
 Captain Frark then started around the Cape to procure additional log .ging implements, A.S.E. gale forced him to go | ome via Wrangell.
 He expects to paint her up in fine shape. We don t know what is behind the news that Lewis Tom ex- poets to build a modern bungalow next fall maybe some reporter has a scoop up his sleeve.
 Lewis Tom purchased the Alice gas boat at SSO. from Peter Bell. Tom will install an eight horse power Sampson and use the Alice, who is rather deep for trawling,last week Tom put the Alice in dry dock and built a substantial roof over her
 Charlie Stast is a hap py man now Louis Wolfe the jeweler, sent Charlie an eight day clock which strikes on the i1Our and half hour
 The Mayor and Mike George put up a tennis net in the Town hall for a game of VOlley ball. The Mayor is some fan.
 Morse and son succeed ed in removing the big stump that Obstructed the extension of the side walk toward the north east Morse hopes to see the council extend the plank walk next fall
 Lasts storm caused havoc along the cove. A big tree fell and crushed d DanNath lan's boat shed.
The new native., 1919-01-31
WfA
 IS THE
 NEWS?
READTHE NEW NATIVE
NEWSPAPER HOUSEHOLD
 Z, NECESSITY

One of themost im- portant educational in- fIuences of modern timesis the newspaper. It is the common mans library the home edu- catOr.
 The newspaper con denSes a whole book into short editorial. The busy world has only time to take news in tabloid form. No home can afford to be with out a strong, wholesome newspaper, whose ideals are in harmony with the brotherhood of man.
 Anyone applying for citizenship in Alaska will have to answer the Judge, ,when. he asks:
 "To what paper in Alaska are you a sub- Scriber ?" ,".'
The new native., 1919-01-31

Minnie Bay" after which they re- turned home,and were glad that they lived to tell the tale. a" Gilbert Charles"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

, ! 7.T<f
Ewi'i give 1t and give ii quickly as pruvcd'
}nv H'Wn testimonials from All over fhr'
world. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
ALIENS FOOT EASE
The Antise ptic Powder TO Shake Into Your Sho,s

And sprinkl. inthc Foot
Bath. II takes the Sting
out OF curnS and bunions
the friction from the shoe
and gives rest and cnln-i
fort to tired. achin,
swollen feet.
The plattshurg Carnp,
Manual advises all nn-nD
IN training to .lsakcl
Foot-Ease in their shoes
every morning.
More than a million
and II half pounds Of,
Powder for the Feet were
u Sed by the Anericaml
Fxpeii'innary Forces (
II ynu want genuine
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

is vn tha for
it t o t est
a de-
maNmm Of Gfe Fenchmen the
b Rusian ingenuity has oned
o. all
retv- the weird exctem Reve't tale