davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
GERMANY RECEIVES FINAL TERMS OF ALLIES.
 MUST CHOOSE PEACE OR WAR IN / DAYS
NOPSIS OF CHANGES IN
 PEACE TREATY.

Paris, June 16.-The final reply of the allied and asso- ciated powers to the conditions of peace handed to the Ger mans at Versailles May ', was delivered to the German dele gation today and made public shortly afterwards.
 #The principles of the 0rigi- nal conditions have been vigor- ously upheld, as establishing a peace of justice, but certain modifieations in detail and many explanations of the ef- feet of execution are made. The reply is in two parts a general covering letter and seriatim discussions of the gen eral counter-proposals. The changes includes:
 A plebiscite for upper Sile- sia, with guarantees of coal from that territory.
 Frontier recifications in West Prussia.
 Omission of the third zone in the Schlesweg plebiscite.
 A temporary increase of the German army from 100000 to 100000 men.
 Declaration of the inten- tion to submit within month of signature, a list of those accused of violation of the laws and customs of war.
 Offer to cooperate with a German commission on repara- tions, and to receive sugges- tions for discharging the obli- gation.
 Certain detailed modifica- tions in the finance, economic and ports and waterways clause, including abolition of the proposed Keil canal com mission.
 Assurance of membership in the League of Nations in the early future, if Germany fulfills her obligations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
J. s. ARMY SURGEON
 DIES AT FL PASO
 FROM EXCITEMENT

Fl Paso. June 16.-When his ordely went to his office at military head quarters today he found Major T. B. McCown, district surgeon, lying dead on the floor. He was seen alive at 11:3O pm. Sunday. It was stated at headquarters today that the excite ment due to the military expedition against Villa forces in Juarez, pro- bably caused his death from heart disease. Major McCown was un- married and came here from Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
CANADIAN R, R, SA0PMEN WILL,
 QUIT TOMORROW
rofty Thousand Will Strike for higher Wages and Shorter
 Hours.

st,a ,Maontelreal, June 16.-Orders for a SYl'Ae Ma O of 10000 employees of division No Railway Shommen of America
 ;IeelIVe ;ss'e1 Wednesday morning, were oon essuea late today by the executive suna sU,'.illlttee. The order follows an un- ttbbe'ess1ul tbe sh attempt of a delegation of waos .e shopmen to negotiate an increased hh"ge hous scale and shorted wodking no MleVenth hour concessions on the a. boa., oi the Canadian railway war nra, rara IS the only thing which will sad tonight ' '@i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
DECl INES SENATE REQUEST FOR COPY
 OF PEACE TREATY

Washington, June 16.-President Wilson, responding to the senate res olution asking for the complete text of the peace treaty advised the senate through the state department today that he did not consider it in the pub lie interest to tranmit the treaty text at this time because it was incom- plete and many delicate points were under negotiation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
AMERICAN TROOPS RETURN ID
 THE U. s. SIDE AFTER DRIVING VILLA FORCES FROM JUAREz
Killing of Americans in El Paso Leads to Dis patch of Troops to Mexico, and Running
 Fight With the Rebel Band.

Fl Paso Tex, June 16Amercan that participate expedition Villa bieted barracks night and asleep 2 As eaguard to the cavalry artillery engineer
  sockade cavalry, cavalry
  the Villa forces, to the remount station. unoffal Villa followers killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
LEONARD AND DUNDEE DRAW

Philadelphia, June 16.-Bennie Leonard, lightweight champion, and Johnny Dundee, of New York, fought six rounds to a, draw at the National league baseball park here tonikht. Dundee carried the fight to the cham pion in every round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
WILL ORGANIZE WORKERS OF THE
 BIG STEEL MILLS

c6mal;1l atlantic City, N. J., June 16.-A nat;nnee ;l,,ie5ee of "A presidents of inter- orsan; O,;al labor unions interested in the indi"ulzatlon indna.I of workers in the steel ers ersus.ry' headed by Samuel Comp era.; s, president of the American Fed ence on of Labor tonight, in confer extro,d r, ddeeided immediately to launch the ulliary anadIy organization efforts in the seat scat steel production section of and ff;9Gntry, especially Pittsburgh, seo,h,ght u hi,ight for the right of free as- Dress priaaee' free speech and a free
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
Sniper Stays American.

Private Sam .Tusco, headquarters
 company, 82nd field artillery, was the
 first fatality in the expeditionau
 force which crossed to Mexico near
 Juarez last night. Private Tusco was
 killed by sniper while on the Amer
 ican side.
 The Mexican rebels and federal
 troops fought in the streets of Juarez
 Saturday night, many on both sides
 being killed. Many bullets from the rebel guns came acros sthe river, and three persons were killed and seven wounded on the American side. When the Mexican bullets became too thick for the safety of citizens of Ell Paso, Brigadier General J. B. Err win at II o'clock last night ordered American troops to cross the border, and in 10 minutes after the order was issued, $500 United States soldiers were in Mexico. The explos-
 ion of Mauser and American cart
 ridges could be plainly distinguished from military headquarters in the Mills building in Ell Paso, where General Erwin was an interested spectator from his tenth story win dow.
 Americans Endangered. In announcing his action in order
 ing Americans into Juarez, Brigad-
 er-General Erwin said he had done so to prevent the indiscriminate fir ng into Fl Paso, by rebel soldiers,
 endangering the lives of American. He said it was not an invasion into Mexico.
 One American officer in command
 of a colored infantry company told of his experience during the fighting with the rebels last night. He said
 one band of rebels held up their
 hands in token of surrender, then
 opened fire on the Americans at
 close range. All the rebel band were killed.
 Play Hun Trick.
 An American army officer who
 made an inspection trip from the international bridge to the race track southeast of Juarez this morning, re- ported seeing the bodies of 30 Villa
 dead. He believed many had been
 killed with shrapnel bullets fired Continued on Page s)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17

Little p and Mrs w. B. Robinson, of son. .Pohck' hsock' were present at the Wily place JlDinson lo wedding which took brothar,a ,ast night. MT. Robinson. is a,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
EIGHT PERSONS DIE
 IN VIENNA RIOTING

Copenhagen, June 16-In rioting in connection with communist de- monstration in Vienna Sunday, eight persons were killed and 66 injured. The trouble began when 5000 demon strants attempted to obtain the re- lease from prison of communist lead CTS arrester Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
HOGS BRING s21.6O CWT.

Chicago, June 16.-Hogs sold at $21.6G a hundred weight at the Union Stock yards, the price being the high est on record at the local market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
Strikers Disregard Orders.

St. Louis, June 16.-Striking tele- phone operators and electrical work ers who walked out here early today and practically paralyzed telephone service, were ordered to return to work shortly before noon today by union officials. The strikers, however, voted not to return to work until to- morrow morning.
 The telephone workers in St. Louis were called out despite orders issued calling off nationwide strike set for. today E. o. Jennings, represen- tative of the International Brother hood of Electrical workers, announced that the orders cancelling the strike had been received too late.
 Girl pickets, reinforced by linemen and other workers wer placee about every exchange shortly after the strike went into effect. The pickets, it was said, declared the purpose of the walkout was to secure an in- crease of pay for girls who have com p'eted training courses from $1O to $14 9 week, and that minimum $21 week for girls with four years ex- perierce is to be demanded.
 Officials of both companies declar- ed no demand or communication of any kind had been presented to them.
 Phone OperatOves Quit.
 Los Angeles, June 16.-Linemen and switchboard men, members of the international Brotherhood of Electri- cal Workers, left their work in the plants of the Southern California Telephone company here today at 8 o'clock. Telephone company officials declined to discuss the situation until they had completed check of the remaining force.
 Reports conflicted as to whether the operators, many of whom joined a rev union last week, had also walked out. Service continued on To- cal lines. Officials of the new union said that the strike would be carried out as scheduled
 Workers Here Ready to Quit.
 Fine Bluff would probably have been without telephone and other electrical conveniences had not the strike order of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers been :ountermanded, as all telephone and electric light workers of the city who were eligible for membership in the national association were ready to obey the strike order. The electric light workers have been organized here for some time, the telephone workers having organized 100 per cent strong Saturday, it was stated. Graphic Want Ad will secure it for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17

The formation of union of the teachers of Seattle, Wash, has resulted in material increase in wages for teachers of all grades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
OHIO FOR SUFFRAGE.

Columbus, Ohio, June 16.-The Ohio general assembly today ratified the woman suffrage amendment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
American Gets Bullet Thru Lungs.

American Gets Bullet Thru Lungs.
 One American of the seventh caval- ry, Corporal Chigas, was shot thru the lung by a Mexican rebel, on the south bank of the river.
 After crossing during the night, the cavalry column, supported by a battalion of the 82nd artillery, advan- ced and at daybreak, started scouting south of Ysleta, Texas. Capturing the seven prisoners before reaching the Villa camp, the cavalry proceeded to within short distance of the adobe headquarters when fighting was be- gun by the Americans standing in water up to their knees. according to cavalry officers. Four Villa men were killed in the first assault and the entire force, numbering approximate ly 200 men, dismounted and escaped toward the southwest with the caval- ry troops in pursuit The rebels scat tering into small bands and Colonel James J. Hornbrook's fifth cavalry pursued one band which continued to- ward the southwest for a distance of 35 miles before returning toward the river.
 Chase Bandits 30 Miles.
 Colonel Tompkins seventh caval- " in temporary command of Col. Howard R. Hikock, pursued another band. Troops A and c of the seventh cavalry, executed a mounted pistol charge and killed number of rebels. The artillery placed shrapnel. shells directly over the heads of the fleeing Villa force and many were killed. Af- ter the two cavalry forces had pur- sued the rebels over more than 30 square miles, they formed a junction and returned to the American side of the river, accompanied by the artil- lery and eighth engineers. who threw a pontoon bridge across the river.
 The cavalry, artillery and engineers presented a tired, soiled, and travel stained appearance when they march ed over the Mesa to Fort Bliss to- night. Many had souvenirs of the Villa pursuit. Officers obtained sil- yer spurs and many sombreros, kniv- es and crude equipment were brought back.
 All of the seven Mexican prisoners professed to be either farmers in the valley or Carranza soldiers, none admitting having been with Villa. They had only six horses and mules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
MILITARY TRAINING IN MEXICO

Mexico City, June 16--More than 1,500,00 children have received mili- tary instruction in the public schools of Mexico within the past three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17

Chicago, June 16.-Termination of the nationwide strike of the Com mercial Photographers union, officials declared tonight, now rests almost wholly in the hands of Postmaster General Burleson They stated, after reading reports from the American Federation of Labor convention, that definite statement from Mr.. Burleson concerning the scope of the order to electrical workers would be awaited before any move is made.
 'If Postmaster General Burleson's order is extended to the strik- ing telegraphers will the strike be called off immediately" s. J. Konen kamp, international president was asked.
 "Yet, but first, assurance of rein statement of the strikers would be arranged"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
TERMINATION OF STRIKE: UP
 TO BURLES0N If POstmaster-General Order Includes Telegraph Men
 Strike Ends. PHONE OPERATIVES
 AT ST. LOUIS QUIT Walk-ou Demanding Higher Pay, Despite Order from National Offices Countermanding
 Strike Order.

Officers of the Commercial Tele- oraphers' union of America. said if the postmaster generals order grant ing the right of collective bargaining to electrical workers actually covered the striking telegraphers, steps pro bably would be taken to end the walk out after assurances of no unfair dis crinination against the strikers had been obtained.
 But in the meantime we shall con- tinue plans for finish fight, fight Tor the same rights that have been extended the electrical workers,'' s. J. Monenkamp, international pre- sident of the telegraphers' union told a meeting of strikers here tonight.
 He reiterated that the strike is spreading, and now includes nearly 25,000 persons, and declares theorder for railroad telegraphers to refuse to handle commercial business had clogged channels to secures of small towns throughout the country.
 The Western Union Telegraph com- pany, on the other hand denied that commercial business was being greatly delayed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17
Workers Here Ready to Quit.

Graphic Want Ad will secure it for you. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-17

Continued on Page 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
WANAMAKER'S
There's a Veil, Sometimes
Blue and Often Gray

due ana OICcn 1Tdy
over the mountains seen from Bedford
this morning, but there is no sign of last
nights thunderstorm save the swollen,
inuddied creeks.
Last nights thunder echoed and re-
s>choed back from over the hills, and far
away flash of suggestion that the
upheaval of mountains was witnessing
the never-tO-be forgotten record that this
old earth must bear part of the curse
spoken in Eden by it's Maker.
Nevertheless, how wonderful and
beautiful it's mighty forests, rolling hay
fields, waving corn fields and the wheat
fields, where the reapers have bound up
the grain and heaped the sheaves into
shocks, that from the distance seem to be
camps of soldiers ready for battle!
Surely the earth is the Lords and
America is our glorious heritage.
.... '.:,..'' Sig: && &n~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

TH1S is, no doubt, a very good age to
live in, but we hope it will not be
known in history as the age of stereo-
types, for there is such a possibility.
The very ingenuity and resourceful-
ness which are so good and helpful in so
many ways seem nevertheless to make the
inspirational barrenness and lack of fine
original effort all the more pronounced.
Good work is undoubtedly being done, but
it is all too true that great deal of the
workmanship of the world is lacking in
the great qualities which give things
perennial appeal and permanent vogue.
q There is still as good timber in the
woods as ever grew. There are more
ingenious devices for shaping it, and un-
doubtedly it is shaped and wrought into
things at which-from a purely me-
chanical standpoint-the great old master
cabinetmakers would open their eyes in
wonder, but when the style, the outlines,
the contour are examined, how frequently
we find a stereotype, a mere mechanical
reproduction turned out from a factory
as automatically as a baker turns out
Ioaves of bread from his ovens.
A piece of mahogany cannot be put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
he Interest of Finer Craftsmanship Applied to Furniture

into machine at one end of factory and
come out at the other end piece of Chip
pendale or Louis XVI furniture. But
great deal of what is called "period" furni-
ture looks as if it might have been made
that way. When we sell anybody suit
of furniture we always like to know that
it is period" reproduction in more than
the name; that it is not stereotype, that
it is worthy Of the man or the age after
which it takes it's name.
Some furniture designers have a feel
ing for what is essentially best in various
styles of furniture, and it is always inter-
esting to observe how their work stands
out in contrast with the reproductions that
reproduce everything of the old original
but the spirit of it.
We have been buying furniture and
selling furniture and studying furniture
SO long that we can almost make our way
to the master designs blindfolded
We sell such unparalleled quantities of
fine furniture that the finer and purer
types naturally gravitate toward this
Store. That is inevitable We are always
trying to have furniture made better, and
CFifth. Sixth m FIoors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
TOR Goodness and Summer
L Comtort-WomenS Silk
GI0yeS

When it comes to Summer comfort, the silk glove is
certainly the right for Summer All these are
of good firm silk, carefully made, and with double finger
tip for better service
75c and s5c pair for tricot silk in black white or
coors, clasps.
81 and $15o for Manese silk in black, white and
colors, 2 clasps.
$15O for 8-button length in black white and pongee.
$175 for 12-button length in black white.
81 for 16-button length in black white.
1925 for 2O-button length in white.
(NIain Floor. CentraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
A Summer Treat
Candy Waters, 40c a Pound

Delectable discs of crisp molasses and mint candy
4oc q pound.
Westend chocolates in many favors, 6Oc pound.
tDowA Stair, store, chsstauD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Player-PianO Rolls Reduced to
1Oc, Csc and SOC

When you consider that these all S8"note rolls in
good condition. and that the selection includes classical
and operate music popular airs dance tunes and word
rolls, you what opportunity it is
People would get much more pleasure out of their
player pianos if they got rolls every and then
(EEyptian Hail. Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Best Mems Shirt News in Town

that the Wanamaer Mems
at the Standar d Price of $2.l5
than will be n socaled a prices.
In oddlo sale pick from left-oves-and
At Wanamke
than sale" prices
Separate Collar Silk Shirts at $3.50
shirts
cuffs,
Separate soft collar with each hrtor
with it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Hot-Weather NightgOwns

Low-necked styles of sheer nainsook $1.S5 for
kind with fine embroidery and lace; $1.75 for
another with Vaencennes and tucks and $225 for
made Empire fashion and trimmed with embroidery.
Other low-necked nightgowns of the scarce crinkly
crepe are $1s5. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Crepe
~ WaiStS

model with tucked collar, cuffs and vest and square
neck may be had in black, navy, flesh or white for
$780,
v-necked style, with real flet, comes in white and
flesh color. $13.75
A Cossack blouse with square neck, three-quarter
sleeves and lot of soutache braid, $3.50.
lThird Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Wanamaker FOur-in-Hand Silk
Neckties at SOC

Not few, but thousands
And the only such collection in the city.
Fine fouards and fancy printed faille silks.
Some batwngs, also, at the same price
(Main Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
N0lU, Madam, That Hat
Box Is Here

This shipment of black enamel hat boxes did not
any too number of women were
waiting for them.
All in the square shape with leather corners and
plenty of catches. Lined with cheerful cretonnes.
Prices $40 to SIS.
(Main Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
NeW Hapd-Mdde FtLet
Laces Just Here
From China

It is some time since we had an Oriental ship
ment of these much-liked laces, so are very
glad to be able to tell you of this.
In ever so many designs, the laces include edges
and insertions, as we'll few ribbon beadings
There are all the wanted widths from narrow in
sertions at 3sc yard up to the collar widths
in edges and inches, at $3.50 yard And
there are plenty of the little picot edges at 4oc
yard.
And real Filet laces extremely popular
(Aiain Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Mems Silk and MOhair
Sports Hats

A new Summer hat that is comfortable han,
some and different.
For motoring and sports in general this sty
has scored direct hit and we have already so
more than twice as many as we first contracte
for.
Made of gray silk and gray mohair and
such good taste that many men are wearing thel
to business.
Price $3.50.
(Main Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Mems EXtra-SiZe Handkerchiefs
81 Dozen

Good quality linen, neatly made finished with
hemstitched hem.
And this price is far from expensive in view
of linen prices today.
(West Ase)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

we have a record of improvements in this
connection which is we'll known to many in
the trade.
We are aiming to unite all that is me-
chanically most ingenious in modern cabi-
net craft with all that is artistically truest
and finest in the designs of the old masters
of the business-and we are getting on.
The furniture in this Sale may be taken
as illustrating whst we say.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FIGHTING PREACHER
TO SPEAK AT ELSMERE

Elsmere win have its first opportu-
nifty TO hear a returned hero in public
role, when the Rev. William Gibson,
former pastor at FELTON,, Del, and now
a chaplain in the British army, with the
rank Of Sergeant Major. speaks In Els
mere Presbyterian Church, Sunday
night.
II is Sergeant Major Gibson's rank
that entities him a fighting preacher.
A graduate Of Princeton, and minis
ter in Delaware, he enlisted as 4 pri-
vale in order 10 minister 10 men as a
man. His rapid promotion TO the high
est non-commissioned rank was a part
Of his reward, his experiences with the
real fighting men being the greater
prize. At a recent meeting Of New Gas
tie Presbytery. Of which he Is a mem
Der. he was twice called upon % adj
dress the assembly, holding the hearers
speIbound while reciting his unique
experiences as a British Tommy.
The chOrister, Henry p. Jones, has
planned 10 repeat the signing OF the
war and southern songs at this service.
The public is invited The Rev. IL.
Framer Smith will preach at the 10
o'clock service.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July iO.-The
sandy, wind-swept wastes OF san
Miglsl Island, long the subject OF
rumor and superstitious tale, may be
.at last forced 10 yield up their secret
before the present summer is over.
Whether 10 be the bones OF Cabrillo.
discoverer OF California, or the more
tangible treasure which tradition says
was buried on San Miguel by Sir
Francis Drake. II is certain that the
owner OF the little desert Isle, ]. p.
Moore, has arrived froom the East and
has been making a close reconnais-
sance Of the ground.
The bones Of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo
are supposed 10 rest on San Miguel.
Cabrillo was the daring Portuguese
navigator who first gazed on Califor-
MAS cliffs. While on San Miguel. he
fell. breaking his shoulder and arm.
Death resulted.
The sea being rough. his crew did
not transport the body 10 the main
land, but buried him on an eminence
overlooking what is now Cuyler's har-
.bor. IL Is believed that Cabrillo's