davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Brown u. HOnOrs Heroes

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June ID
Brown University's baccalaurcate ser
vice to-day constituted a memorial to
the forty-two students and alumni who
lost their lives in the war President
W. H. P. Faunce, Charles E. Hughes,
jr.. Henry R. Palmer, of Stonington,
Conn, and William II. Edwards, of
Providence, were the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
JOHN BLAKE RAKFR

John Blake Baker, 73, whose father
was member of the firm of Arnold,
Constable & Co., died in Monte Carlo
on May rs, according to word just re-
ceived by his nephew, C. Griswold
Bourne. Mr.. Baker had lived in Ameri-
can colonies in Paris and Nice, and
never had engaged in business. He was
married twice and is survived by three
sons, two nephews and a neice.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
HENRY E. BOWEN

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June 15.-
Henry Elliott Bowen, seventy-four, who
for twenty years prior to 1915 was
employed in the advertising depart
ment of "The New York Herald" died
to-day at his home, 74o Watching
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Birth, Engagement Morriage Death and In Memoy;om
Notices be feebhoned The Tribune any time ub 10
dn1g TOR insertion in the next days paper Just Beck
man 500 and send the notice you suih Inserted Bill 70,
will be mailed you LATER
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Berlin Printers Strike
For Ruise ~, EVu0os

PARIS, June 15.-The printers on
the large Berlin daily newspapers have
gone on strike, messages from the
German capital state.
The men arc demanding a raise in
pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
BIRTHS

ALIEN XANDER--Dr and Mrs Samuel Alex
ander. OF Park Ridge. NJ j., announce the
arrival of daughter June A. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
MORE WOMEN DELEGATES ARRIVE EARLY THAN
 MEN FOR CONVENTION

The advance guard of the dele gates and visitors to the w.. o. w convention which will begin here to- day arrived yesterday. Over 1S0 la dies were registered at the Hotel Pines last night, with the expectation of more today, while many are domi- ciled for the three days in the homes of friends. Although a large numb of male visitors arrived yesterday the women predominated in. number
 Among the notaoles of the organi- Zation who are registered at. the Pine are: T. H. Caraway, Congressman, from Jonescoro, Miss Dora Alexan- der, of Omaha. Neb., who is supreme clerk, w. C., Mrs. Lula Maxwell, of Little Rock, grand guardian, w. c. w. A Fraser. sovereign commander, of Omaha.
 Others who were registered at the Pines are: Mrs. J. B Hinton, Little Rock Mrs. Pauline E. Baer, Little Rock; Mrs. Anna l.. Colin, Little Rock; R. c. Mcdaniel, Philadelphia J. T. Hendrick, Memphis, Tenn; J. Goldstein, Jonesboro; w. c. Cox, and wife, of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
TIRES-TUBES

We undersell lem all-3Ox3, $11.95 Nonskid $1295; Tube $2.5o; Red Tube, $2.75; 30x3 1-2, $149O; Non. skid $16.95; Tube $2.95; Red $325.
 32x3 1-2 $17.90; Nonskid $1S.51; Tube, $2.95; Red Tube, $3.5O.
 31x4, $24.5; Nonskid $26.50; Tube $3.S0; Red Tube $3.9O.
 32X4 $2475; Nonskid $26.5O; Tube $3.s0; Red Tube $3.95.
 33x4, $25.50; Nonskid, $27.4O; Tube, $3.85; Red Tube, $40.
 34x4, $295O; Nonskid $27.50.
 35x4 1-2. $35.50; Nonskid $38.90..
 34x4 12 Nonskid, $37.5O; Tube $4.3O; Red Tube, $4.75. AUTO SUPPLIES. ,.
 Ford Radiators $25OO: Ford Bulbs BOG; Rear Springs $690; Headlights per pair $4.75; Headlight lens and Door FOG; Lens only 15c; Spotights $3.50: Rose Pumps $2!25; Ford Pumps $125.
 Ford Kingston Caruburetor $50: Holley Carburetor $4.5O; Ford Timer Wires Csc; Ford Front Hub $1.25:, Rear Hub $175; Jacks $125; Hand Horns $500. Rear Axle, Ford. $1.25: Champion X-Plugs 65c; Champion. Porcelains 35c; Ford Rear Wheels $3.5o; Step Cut Piston Rings, 15c' each. s. see: E,,, ,..
 We do not solicit credit accomts. DURHAM BROS., .. no Main St. Phone 1884
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
GOOD MORNING! DID YOU FEN

GOOD MORNING! DID YOU FEN. joy your breakfast this morning, or was it an eggless breakfast? The business of Red Feather Scratch Feed is to-: prevent egless days and we be- lieve that this evenly balanced, clean grain ration will go long way to- ward preventing just such condi- ton. How much longer will you al- low your hens to consume and not produce? Reproducing hens require a clean grain ration, plenty of water and a small quantity of either grit or oyster shell. We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we have your order today?' The City Feed Company. telephone PA, 300
 State street. We deliver. 2-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
Z0cMZRN6'
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL

FOR NEWS EDITOR CALI phone S6.
 Leo Graham, general manager O the Dixie Battern Company is ill a the Florence Sanitarium.
 Give Tom King yolr next job O. oXy-acetylene welding. PhOra 1879 917 Main street. Z l9 In
 Mrs. II. Brown has received word that her son, Leon C. Brown has ar rived at Camp Merritt from overseas Mr. Brown is a brother of Mrs. Ira D. Brown.
 WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF sewing machines. Simpson WebC Furniture Company. 212-214 West Second. 2-18-1m Luke NIustache, fOklahoma City. visiting his sister Mrs. Ben Sylves- ter, 1116 West Fourth avenue
 A civilian once more and making a job for myself Your subscription to The Ladies Home Journal. The Sat urday Evening Post. The Country Gentleman solicited. Pvt. H, J. Scull, of the A. F. F., P. o Box 343, phone 2345 3-1-tf Charles Senyard, son of Mrs. E.. c. Arnold, is on ten day furlough from Camp Gordon. Ga, and is wis ioing his parents here.
 FOR CINDERs AND GRAVEL AND o1J Ix;~ of call Ed Albright, phone PAP 2-11-tf A teachers tXamSnation will be held at the court house Thursday and Friday by the County Superinten- dent F. G. May.
 Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour. It's better. For sale by all gro- cers. 3-2-1m Omega the flour you have always used, is again upon the market, ask your grocer for sack. w. J. Sheph- erd & Sons, Wholesale Distributor.
 10-5-10t MT. and Mrs. H. Reed, of Texar- kama, are visiting Mrs. O. Pitts, 1905 East Third avenue. and attending the W. o. w. conventon
 ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchie. contractor and builder Phone 2442. Thomas Smith has sold his home, POS Rutherford place, to l.. K. Durl- can, of the S. R. Thomas Auto Con- pany. The consideration is said to be about $6,000
 We can make any repairs on your buggy or wagon. We pat rubber tires on buggies. Tom King, 917 Main. Phone 1879. 2-19-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in. duenced by constitutional conditions. and in order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrk Medi- ciEe is taken internally ard acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrt. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for yeas. It is com- posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some o2 the best blood purifiers. The p, fleet combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi. cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Pro, G.. Toledo o.
 Au Druggists. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
BAD: BREATH
Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi. tute for calonel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, gripping cathartics are derived from pr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. E. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint. with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color: Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect JOG and 25c per box. All druggists,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
Hugo's Description of Rhine.

The Rhine is a stream of varied as. poets. Victor Hugo, who wrote what was perhaps the finest article ever written about it, said: "The Rhine is unique: it combines the qualities of every river. Like the Rhone it is rap i'd; broad, like the Loire: encased, like the Mouse; serpentine, like the Seine i; limnid and green, like the Solnme: his- torical. like the Tiber; royal, like the Danube; mysterious, like the Niie :; spangled with gold, like an American Uver; and, like q river of Asia. abound Ing with phantOmS and fables."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
WE ARE AGRENTs FOR THE

WE ARE AGRENTS FOR THI New Home Sewing Machine. Simp son-Webb Furniture company. 212 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18-1n MT. and Mrs. Oren Van Valken burgh, of Detroit, Mich, left yester day for their home there after wis it here with relatives.
 w. H. Darby, General Contractor and Builder. Sleeping Torches, Screer 1 Work. Do the long needed repair ant rcmodelng now. All work figured ac cording to the times. Box 258. Phone 2332. 3-5-1mC
 Noah D. Holmes, brother of John and Walter Holmes, of this city, has 1 visiting his brothers.
 Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour It's better For sale 'Dy all gro- cers. 3-2-1m
 Lieut.. Jim Quinn and wife, are vis- iting Mir. and Mrs w! C. Alexander 401 West Eleventh .. Lieut.. Quinn is the owner of croix de guerre and a D. s. C. He is said to have been the first American officer to go over the top with his men.
 EXPERT MECHANICS FOR YOUR starting and lighting systems. Sen. yard Motor Co.,, BOT w. End. Phone i261. 2-20-1mo Mrs NJ. E. Harris, 1404 West Bar raque was operated on at the Flor ence Sanitarium Tuesday, Her con- dition os reported as being very fov- orable
 If you want, hats, powder puffs, handkerchiefs, embroidered luncheon and tea sets. bags, novelties of all kinds, go to the Smart Hat Shop, 313 Citizens Bank Building, Hildred V. Maus. 3-13-1m
 D. tMonroe Meeks, formerly of this city. but for the past year a resident of Oxford. Miss. is in the city at SEWARD MOTOR CO.,, HAS opened first class automobile re- pair shop for all makes of cars. BOT w. End. Phone 261. 2-20-1mo
 Let us weld it. We weld anything that melts. We also remove your car bon while you wait. Superior oxyace- tyline welding Co.,, IF Olive, Frank Shepherd, Phone 1886. 3-12-6t.
 Edward P. Lee. former song leader at Camp Pike. will be present at the Fellowship IIuncheon at the Y. M. C. A. tonight and will doubtless en- liven the luncheon. An excellent pro- gram of speakers has been arranged
 I lost my diamond necklace, some- where on Beech Street between the Sixth Avenue School and my home at 620 West Second Avenue. The find CT will please return it to me and re- ceive reward,
 Harriet Hanf. Phone 1894.
 3-1913t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

James Larkin, former Irish la bor leader who is helping in the direction of the textile strikes in the east, represented in Ireland the movement which is generally classed with the syndicalism of European countries or the l. w. w. of America. Larkin organized the Irish Transport and General Workers Union and was it's sec retary up to 1914. He has been especially active in Dublin strikes and several times arrested on charges ranging from false pre- lenses to sedition. He is under in- dictment there now He was for time editor of the Irish Worker, . weekly labor paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
A Divine Melody.

The worlds history is divine poem Of which the history of every nation is a canto and of every man word. Its strains have been pealing along down the centuries, and, though there have been mingled the discords of roaring cannon and dying man, yet to she Christian philosopher and historian the humble Estener-tlsere has been divine melody running through the song which speaks of hope and halcyon days 10 come. History is but the unrolled scroll of prophecy James A. Garfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
To Water Hanging Plant.

Place a small funnel in the center of the basket, leaving the cup part above the soil, but hidden by the fol- iage. Fill this with water daily. The water will soak into the soil gradually and will not run through onto the floor below. spelling carpets or waxed floors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF WABBASEkA

Wabbaseka. County Arkansas sh March 4th, 1919:
 RESOURCES
 Discounts Overdrafts, Unsecured IT. Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Banking House Cash and Due from Reserve Banks 2] Total - - d LIABILITIES
 Capital Paid up Surplus Fund.- Certified Undivided Profits Net Deposits including Public $54,o@ Time Certificates of Deposit -------------7---A- 13l6 Net Deposits (aer deducting amount which than per cent is paid as shown above) )------ S1 Total --------------- d We Thos R. Ashcraft President, and A. A. Williams Cashf above Bank do solemnly that the above statement THOs R. AsHCRAFT, Preai
 A. A. WILLIAMS, Cashier this 18th day of March, ls My Commission expires February g. 1920. . (seaD L. B. WEST, Notary Publ Attest-W Townsend Garrett R. B. Ashcrat Directors
 RECAPITULATtON
 RESOURCES .I Loans and Discounts K Banking House and Site Furniture and Fixtures U. &. Bonds Cash and Sight Exhcange
 sal
 LIABILITIES .mI Capital Stock Paid Up Up------------r----------- ' Surplus Undivided Profits sl Deposits ro.o, ------ssaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
Two Timely Tins.

Iodine stains may be removed from bureau scarfs. towels, etc.. by using peroxide. if the first application does not remove it let the article dry and try again. Do not use peroxide OF colOred clothes, as the color will come out as well as the stain.
 Garden seed. We have a full line of good seed. Davis Floral Co. 2-20-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
GUARD THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH.

Mrs. Efaw, Box 26, Bennett, Wis.,: writes: "We have always used Foley's Honey and Tar for colds and find it great. The children all run for it when they see the bottle and ask fof more." Contains no opiates, safe ana harmless, but gives prompt relief to coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

A dose in time will prevent thu Flu. Take Dr. Brunson's Favorit Prescription. A system builder agains coughs and colds, influenza. etc. Fo sale hy all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
Embelllshlno Tortoise She'll.

Tortoise shell when heated, becomes very pliable and can be twisted to any shape required, and it is when the shell is in heated state that the pearl or metal pieces are inlaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE N

If so, save it. Cotton tt n. 1as 1 . !' high in price you Will 1lna .....} N ton mattress will cost tn" s.' what they used to. NOW lu' , time we will renovate yosl . ' tresses, furnish new tlck,ntt sn taS like new for $6.OO. s7ou; sss x. and s10.00. Phone S9O anu " and show samrles. ,,,,c v,d
 TURNER BEDDlNu ..S r"
 Third a.-, and Loe''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
For YOur Protection

For Your Protection. You should be fully insured. Give us your additional lines.
 TAYLOR & co. Insurance and Real Estate.
 Phone 1032-1052.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

| interpretations and reservations be-
cause l thought that in our previous
correspondence they were sufficiently
! explained, | think 1t wise, now that
nave formulated them, after a good
zeal OF thought, to take up my reasons
IN detail for suggesting them.
speaking generally, / wish to en-
| phaslze my conviction that the United
States might well ratifv the present
treaty, without any reservations Of in
terpretations. | am confident that
The actual operation Not the treaty
after ratification would bring about
exactly the same result as that which
would be attained by the acceptance
or these interpretations and reserya-
tions, but 1t seems to me to be the
part OF statesmen to recognize the ex-
lgencles personal, partisan and politi-
cal, of situation In seeking to achieve
real progress and reform.
Biamcs the President.
"The situation which conrronts us
now in reference to the ratification of
the treaty ls one created by very seri-
Gus mistakes of policy committed bv
Mr.. Wilson. The partisan character
of his administration during the war.
together with MS appeal to his coun-
trymen to elect a democratic congress
In November, 1918, created condi-
ton of personal and political antagon-
ism toward him among republican
leaders which was shared by a ma
jority of the American people, This
was shown in the results of the cleo
tion. Notwithstanding this, Mr.. Will
son persisted in continuing the same
partisan exclusion of republicans in
dealing with the highly important
matter of settling the results of the
war. lie selected a commission in
which the republicans had no repre-
sentation and in which there were
no prominent Americans of any real
experience and leadership of public
opinion, With such a commission, his
unusual course in going abroad him
self. as president, greatly emphasized
the personal element in the framing
OF the treaty and intensified the gen.
eral tendency to oppose anything that
he might bring home, because of his
apparent wish to dictate the policy OF
the world and to monopolize the credit
for it.
Some Defec's Due to Wilson,
81 feel that some of the defects Of
the league of nations are due to him.
| am confident that he prevented the
adoption of the plan of the league to
nv PehSe ia iespeCt 10 an inter-
national court and the settlement of
justiciable questions. This was, as I
am advised, in the English plan, but
was studiously omitted from the very
satisfactory American plan. His pre-
JUDGE against courts is we'll known,
Article y, | think is due to him prf-
marily, because it is merely the en,-
bodiment of the last of his fourteen
points, While it came from his sug-
gestion, however, !, suited the de-
mands of the French, so far as 1t went
and / believe it to De now the hear-
of the league of tending to unite the
forces of the world in police duty to
suppress wars of conquest.
The power of amendment contains
ed within the terms of the league, or,
$~s~s~-cse~~~><S~~~s~~~~~-~
tContlnued on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
MEXICAN PRESS TRYING TO
FOSTER IDEA THAT AMERICA
is PLANNING INTER VEN7ION

minister, dealing with the present
cordial relations between United
States and Mexico and MeXico's anx-
iety to enact legislation, especially re-
garding oil claims, that will satisfy
all parties.
Although a great volume of matter
has been printed regarding incidents
which may affect the present inter-
national relations much reserve has
been shown by government officials
whose positions are high enough to
give their statement authority. Presi-
dent Carranza's authorized statement
to the Associated Press after the
crossing of the frontier recently at
JuareZ by American troops, has been
the only official statement from him
on the international situation.
Gen. Juan Barragan. chief of the
presidential staff, is quoted today by
the Excelsior as say-Ag that the gov
ernment has ordered a strict investi-
CATION of recent incidents in the Tam
pico region and the proper punish
ment of those guilty of these offenses.
In the story containing this interview
the newspaper adds that foreigners
have been presuming too much on the
immunity they believed was due to
aHens ana Ventuflng INTO rebel terri
tory. thereby adding to the difficulties
of the government and the military
commanders IN the disturbed zones.
An unnamed government official
also is quoted as declaring that the
Cheyenne incident lacks importance ;
that it cannot be compared with the
Dolphin incident at Tampico in 1914,
during the Huerta regime. which re-
suited in the landing of American
forces at Vera Cruz.
The general sentiment here, as re-
flected by the newspapers, shows
much concern over the present status
of international relations and also the
outcome of the official conferences at
Washington on the Mexican policy
and the probable course the Mexican
congress will pursue with regard to
oil legislation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
(The New York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch. }


Paris, July 23.-Although the atti-
tude of the chamber of deputies has
been revealed as rather opposed to
the government, Premier Clemenceau
had little difficulty IN convincing the
foreign affairs committee of that body
that his policy at the peace table was
superior to that of Marshal Foch. The
chamber of deputies, when eppor-
tunity came, gave him a vote of con-
fidence.
Until late hour last evening the
premier was closeted with the mem
bers of the foreign affairs committee
at the Pala!s Bourbon. He revealed
with the frankness characteristic of
him on such occasions the reasons
why it was preferable to adopt the
principle of a limited occupation of
the Rh!neland, plus a Franco-Anglo-
American defensive alliance. rather
than hold out for the permanent
seizure of the Rhine bridgeheads,
which was so strongly supported by
the interallied generalissimo.
ut was necessary to choose" the
tiger" exclaimed, land / chose that
which would give France the maxi
mum of security"
Would Have Stood Guard Alone.
auditors that the acceptance of Mar
shall Foch's proposals by the French
peace delegation would have commit
ted the republic to stand guard alone
on the Rhine with no assurances of
future help. should any emergency
require it, from Great Britain and the
United States. both of which powers
were emphatically opposed to the
marshal's scheme.
The demand of the foreign affairs
committee was formulated through
Henri Franklin Bouillon, chairman
of the committee, and asked for the
text of Marshal Foch's letters to
Premier Clemenceau. as we'll as for
the stenographic record of the mar
shars remarks at the final secret
meeting of the conference This de-
mand was granted by Premier Gle
menceau after considerable debate 1t
is probable that M. Franklin -Bouil-
Ions threat to have read, from the
rostrum of the chamber of deputies,
the two letters which set forth in de-
tail Marshal Foch's ideas of how
France should be protected on her
eastern frontiers, influenced NJ. Gle
menceau considerably in yielding this
point.
He warned M. Franklin Bouillon
and his FELLOW committeeman tnat
responsibility would rest with them
if any improper use were made of
letters which are deemed confidential.
To their further demand for the
stenographic reports of the big four's
deliberations, and other secret con-
ference discussions. Premier Clemen-
ceau replied with a flat refusal. He
said these documents could be COM
municated only with the consent of
the other powers concerned. He call
ed to mind that a similar request by
the foreign relations committee Of the
United States senate has not yet been
approved by President Wilson.
FOch Got Full Hearing.
Commenting upon allegations that
Marshal Foch had been treated cava-
'lierly and that his suggestion had
been ignored by the allied statesmen,
Premier sClemenceau observed that
the marshal had enjoyed the fullest
opportunities to express his views,
either verbally or in writing, and that
he had done SO on several occasions
before the council of four, the French