davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-25
STIRIDIN
PATRIE.

Tn acadcmician francez publica
un articol intitulat Pour la Rou-
maine" ell spune intre altele cd da-
Cd este un soIdat care in glorie sa
premearga soldatului ffrancez ace
sta este soldatul romin. Sa respec-
tam libertatea poporului care face
din aceasta libertate o intrebuinta-
re asa de mare 81 nobila. O Polonie
81 3 Rominie puternica della Marea
Neagra pima la Marea Baltica este
asigurarea noului echilibru.
Terminul pentru prezentarea la
stampilare supletorie a biletelor de
coroane cmise de banca ro-Un-
CARA sc, incheie la % August a. c.
Locurile de colectare a acestor
bilete 81 anume bancile din sediile
unde au functional comisiile de
stampilare sunt fndatorate pre-
zenta sumele adunate la locul cen
tral de stampilare supletorie in ST
blu (localul societatii de asigura-
re ,,Rominia Gel multi pima in
elusive la | Septemvrie anul C.
Bancnotele prezentate dupa "a
cest termin, nu Sc vor mai admite
la stampilare!
In comuna Bod, linga Brasov
S "a ivit intre vitelc corunte pleuro-
pneumonia. Pentru a evita latirea
boalei primejdioase Consiliul Diri-
gent dispus ca orice caz suspect
de imbolnavire sd fie anuntat nu-
maidecit medicului veterinar din
localitate. In caz contrar vor Fl as
pru pedepsiti 81 Ii Sc vor confisca
toate vitele corunte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-25
AUREL CRACIUN,

Assistent de Secretar General
GIT N. Webb Street, Alliance, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-25
GEORGE N. POPA,
AL doilea Vice-Presedinte General
GIT N. Webb Str, Alliance, O..
loan N. sUFANA

Secretar General.
312 So. Liberty Str, Alliance, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-25
Din dOSaru| tradatOri|Or.
UN DOCUMENT.

Crime germane Gu Instruments ro-
minesti. = Un preot romin i'm
pinge la asasinarea unui proprie-
tar romin 81 la distrugerea famili-
ei 81 averei acestuia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

recognized as the highest author ity in this country on the sub jest of levee and drainage dis tricts.
 The commissioners answer fur ther that the railway line will be benefited more than any other individual or corporate property owner in the district, and that it will be possible for it to operate it's trains to Waldstein all the time if this levee is built, whereas now during high water or excessive rainfall, the trains cannot run east of Reydel; that the value of the lines will be greatly increased of protection from overflow and the increase in revenues. The same allegations are contained in the answer to the suit of the telephone company.
 The district alleges that by opening the mouth of Little Bayou Mete 7whieh has been 7. closed for years by a'ievee bufft by the gov ernment, the territory of the district will be properly drained and protected from overflow at the same time. The project con- templates two flood gates, one in Little Bayou Meto and the other in Big Bayou Meto, with a stand ard levee protecting against the Arkansas river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
GET READY
 FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calo. tabs, the Nausealess Calo. mel Tablets, That are De-
 lightful, Safe and
 Sure.

Physicians and druggists are advising their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liv- CT favor colds, influenza and ser ious complications.
 To cut short a cold overnight and prevent serious complications take one Calotab at beotinle with swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and yoa are feeling fine with a hearty ap- petite for breakfast. Eat what you please no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only l nori- ginal sealed packages, price thir- ty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Must Dissolve, Claim
 Liberals Leaders

Louis, Dec. 10.-Dissolution
 1onopolies is the only solution he economic and industrial
 len1s facing the nation: accord to the report of the program snnittee, submitted today to the onal conference of liberals ii ion here.
 ne committee said its report N designed to eradicate "povec- md squalidness."
 ne two principal political par
 are arraigned bitterly in it,
 while it was said the confer . was not called to form a \ political party, the report de- ges that the growing control basic resources and industries |she trusts has created the con- sion that no relief can be se- ed except by the formation Of lew party"
 There is a aawidespread feeling ? report continues, ''that there 10 reab difference between the Ipartie61 shat both are controll- " financial interests which con-
 te an invisible 4 government.
 Rresentative of the people: and
 IS reason an effective pro-
 kn the public interest will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Answer Filed in Farrelly Lake
 District Suit

The Farrelly Lake Levee dis trict yesterday filed in the Jeffer- son chancery court answers tc suits filed against the district by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company and the Pine Bluff, Ar kansas River Railway company who seek to have assessments set aside on the contention that property of plaintiffs will not be benefited, and that the project is not feasible.
 The commissioners of the dis trict are John M. Oracle, chair man; H. A. Strode, vice chair man; John B. Quinn, secretary and E. c. Chappelle, J. w. Bunch and Henry Poll, and are represer- ted in the litigation by Asa C. Oracle; Rose, Hemingway, Can trell and Loughborough, and John w. Moncrief.
 The district denies every .allega- tion of these complaints in regard the feasibility of the plan of i'm, provement, which plans it states have been approved by Isham C.. Randolph, of Chicago, H., consult ing engineer of the district, who has made several personal in- speetions of the territory of the district, and who is said to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Rains Cause Big
 Floods in South

Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 10.-Torren- tial rains over the greater part of the South that first had prov ed a blessing by enabling large hydroelectric plants to operate without consumption of coal, to- day had continued in such force as to flood rivers in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, causing thousands of dollars damage and at least three deaths. Ten inch es or more of rain fell at various points in Alabama and Georgia.
 Fair weather and cold wave were predicted for Alabama and Mississippi and it was believed the rains would be over in Geor- gia during the day.
 The drop in temperature was expected to cause severe suffer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

not be formulated by either of them at the coming national con- ventions." 10
 The report especially assails the alleged steel, beef, oil, milling and coal trusts, and aserts that hy monopolizing patents and the rail- roads these organizations have prevented all others from compet- ing with them.
 Under public ownership of rail- roads this particular alleged monopoly would be broken and freight cars would be distributed equally among industries, the re- port says, and to break up the alleged patent monopoly it was suggested that all patients be op- en to use by anybody, by payment to the owner of royalty to be fix ed by the government.
 As an auxiliary means of dis solving these alleged trusts, the report suggests public ownership of all public utilities and food storehouses and abattoirs, as was urged by the tentative platform presented last night, ;<ad demands that mo land. including natural resources. be held out of use for speculation or to aid monopoly"
 A more equitable distribution o! wealth among those who contri- bute to it's production is demanded, but the report urges that this be brought about orderly and not hy the destructive process of revo- lution." :,
 Those on the program commit tee include Amos Pinchot of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
WOMEN, DRY CLEAN
 THINGS AT HOME

Save five or 10 dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home that would be ruined by soap and water-suits, coats, waists, silks, lace, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies, rugs-everything.
 Place a gallo nor more fgaso- line in a dishpan or wash boiler, put in the things to be dry clean ed, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly, everything comes out looking like new.
 Nothing fades, shrinks, wrink- les. No pressing needed. Do not attempt to dry clean without Sol vite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning.
 A package of Solvite soap con- taining directions for home dry cleaning costs little at any drug, grocery or department store. Dry clean outdoors or away from flame.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Clemenceau's Trip tO London to be
 of Great Import

Paris, Dec. 1o.-Premier Clem. enceau's trip to London will be Of great political importance, accord ing to newspapers here which say that he will discuss the Adrlatlc, Russian, Turkish and exchange questions and will seek to bring about cooperation among entente nations. IL.
 The Echo de Paris says the principal object of the trip IS tne tween the entente countries, Gas the first step in the organization of our alliance"
 Vitterio Scialoia, Italian foreign minister, who now is in London will participate in conferences which M. Clemenceau will hold with British ministers, according to the Matin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Quarterly Meetings
 for the MethOdists

Rev. w. c. Watson, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district of the Methodist church, started his first round of quarterly confer ence for the year with a meeting at Hawley Memorial church here Sunday evening. Next Sunday a conference will be held at Carr Memorial church in the forenoon and at the First Methodist church in the afternoon.
 Presiding Elder Watson's in itinerary for the remaining of the district is as follows:
 Humphrey and Sunshine at Humphrey, December 21 (morn. ing).
 Stuttgart station, December 21 (afternoon).
 Sheridan circuit at Oak Grove December 27 and 2s (morning).
 Sheridan station, December 2s (afternoon and 29).
 Swan Lake circuit, at Swan Lake January Il (morning)..
 Sherrill and Tucker at Sherrill January 4 (morning).
 Altheimer and Wabbaseka, al Altheimer, January 4 (afternoon)
 St. Charles circuit at Pleasant Grove, January IT and Is (morn. ing).
 Dewitt, January Is and 19 (aft. ernoon). s ee4
 Gillette circuit at Gillette, Janu- ary 20 (1O a. m.)
 Redfield circuit at Redfield January 25 (morning). Grady circuit at Grady, Janu. ary 25 (afternoon). Star City circuit at Star City January 2S (l1 a. m.) Rowell circuit at Center, Janu. ary 311 (Q1 a. m.
 Rison station, February 1. New Edinburg circuit at Wheel. CT Springs, February 7 and 8. Roe circuit at Roe, February 4 (11 a. m.) Pine Bluff circuit at Good Faith February IA and 15 (morning).
 Lakeside, February 15 (after' noon).
 The board of district stewards will meet in the parlors of the First Methodist in Pine Bluff De. cember 16 at Il o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Honor Roll at the
 ' Pine Street School

The honor roll for Pine Street school, for the month ending De- cember 8, shows that 36 out of 280 pupils of the school deserve special commendation for their work.
 Following are the names:
 Room ?, Miss Moree Burks principal-Virginia Helton, Mattie Clark, Eloise Sisk, Alex Breath wit, J. 1. Norris, IT,; Beth, Mar iella Welch. Class leaders for Beth are William Burks and Mar iella Welch. Sam Payne is class leader for the AS grade.
 Room 5, Miss Ethel Galloway teacher-Harry Bolinger Otis Pool Kathleen Degroot, Noning Eisen- kramer, Laura Phillips. Class leaders, Harry Bolinger and Will liam Noel Atkinson.
 Room 4, Miss Nellie Mcdonald teacher-Helen George, Christine Perry, Nancy Reeves, Sarah Rut- stein, Ouanda Sawyer, Louise Vance, Frank Cathey, and Ches, ter Gordy. A4th grade, Genevs Monan, J. w. Powell, Bruce Smith Stanley Hirshorn, Gilbert Schny. der and Orlando Zappe. Room 3, Miss Martha Levine Steed, Susie Louise 3C5rrfutcfer Houston Morgan, Normard Payne Mary George, Helen Batterton Virginia Wright and Hazel Walk CTS, Norman Payne, Virginia Wright and Susie Louise Crutch CT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
HAVE COLOR ] I|'|'|''l| IN '
 CHEEKS
Be Better Locking-Take Olive
 Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-con- plexion pallid-tongue coated = appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 .Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomel-were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mix ed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyaney like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo- mel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and over- come constipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 1Oc and 25c. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
To Make Report 2
 on " Gathering

c. w. Allport and Tom 4Blod- gett who represented the Pine Bluff Y. M. c. A. at the Fortieth International convention held at Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1923, will make a full report at the weekly fellowship dinner to be held at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:15 o'clock this evening. A special musical pro- gram will be rendered.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will follow the dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Declines to Give
 Senate Report on Commissioner Howe

Washington, Dec. 10.-secretary Wilson today delcined to transmit to the house immigration com mittee the report of A. W. Parker formerly of the immigration ser- vice, regarding the administration of Frederic C.. Howe, as immigra- tion commissioner at New York. MT. Wilson said that because of the confidential nature of the re- port, public policy required that it be, not made public. y .%.s. < '.A <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

ing around Meridian, Miss, where floods had left thousand persons homeless after a rainfall of 10.10 inches. Similar conditions altho not to such a great extent pre- vailed along the Chattaheoche river below Atlanta and West Point, Ga, was reported partly under water with outside commu- nication, cut off.
 | Railroad traffic in Georgia was badly hampered and in lower Ala bama and Mississippi it was in many cases paralyzed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Urge G. o. P. Leaders, 7.
 To Raitfy TreatSv

San Francisco, Dec. 1o.-Ne.,
 ly 40 prominent California ren~s < licans have telegraphed Win 1u' w Hays, chairman of the repub1ioas .,' national committee, a joint sr'' sn peal to urge republican leador, 'p, v ratify the peace treaty immedi.ts 7" iy without reservations or amens u,a,s' ments which would require Gtseaa- its ra submission. i'S re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

at Potter, Kan, IS miles north west of here. Both of Landfair's s hands and one of his feet were frozen. They were retured to the prison here this morning.
 Landfair is serving a two year sentence for a postoffice robbery in Chicago, while Johnson is serving a life sentence for mur- der committeed in Fort Bliss, Texas. '-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

tutions of higher learning.
 Dr. Henry R. Linville, president of the union, said today that communications had been received indicating that college faculty members throughout the country were considering the advisability of unionizing. .%i I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
ARGUE REVENUE ACT.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Argu- ments on the constitutionality of provisions in the war revenue act of 1919 levying a 10 per cent eX- else tax on profits derived from child labor were set for today ia the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

NEW YORK--They're back with scr would-be husbands. Nell Sic and Sara Kaum, daughters vs the sate c. w. Kaum, Sante Fe railroad executive, entertained soldiers in camps overseas. They made such hit that Sara had 432. and Nellie 435 proposals. They, fox-trotted with the Prince oe Wales, rode an airplane from Paris to Liverpool to catch their boat home and in all had a good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
French Planning
 to Raise Big Tax

Paris, Dec. 10.-Creation of Q fund of 5,O00,OO0,00O or 6,000,000,- 900 francs by new taxes is advo- cated as the only remedy for the financial situation by Raoul Peret former president of the budget commission of the chamber of deputies. He urges the opening of commercial relations with eGr- many?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Federal Prisoners Who Escaped, Caught

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 10.- Edward Landfair and Gus John son, the two prisoners who es- capped from the federal prison here Monday night, were captured by two farmers yesterday afternoon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
DEFEAT MONEY CONTROL.

MinneapoIis, MlnI1., Dec. iU.- By nearly 1000 votes the proposed cost of service franchise giving the city control of the street car service was defeated at the spec ial election Iesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
OIL WELLS IN MOROCCO.

Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 9.-(French Wireless Service)-1mportant pe- troleu mdevelopments are expected from the French districts of Moro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
ZERO FAILS TO STOP MINES

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 10.-The volunteer coal miners of Kansas went to work in the strip pits this morning with the thermometer standing at zero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11

eco where one small we'll i. auclng 1.sa5.e. three tons of oil per lr s6s, sso' Twelve more wells are beippa no g gaM' .g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-11
Union of College
 Professors Formed

New York, Dec. 1O.-The new College Professors union bound by it's constitution to display only an academic interest in strikes, has taken root in 16 of the city's insti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
D0MINIONS WANT IN
English Colonies Arc Raising Question
as to League of Nations.

Paris, Jan. 21.-New claims, which
are characterized in official circles
as among the most momentous that
will be raised by the self governing
iWll be raised by the self-goVerning
dominions of the British empire in
connection with the formation of
league of nations. The dominions will
ask to be admitted to the league with
the status of individual nations whose
sovereignty as far as internal affairs
are concerned, shall be recognized
clearly by the world. altho the right
of Great Britain to control her foreign
relations is admitted.
Canada, Australia. New Zealand and
20 a lesser degree South Africa will
claim the right to enter the league on
the same basis as Belgium and other
similar powers. In some quarters this
is taken to mean that should the oc-
cGsion arise the dominions might op-
pose the mother country in the dis
cussion of the problems brought be-
fore the league.
Canada, Australia and New Zealand
had for several years claimed for
themselves absolute independence as
far as the conduct of internal affairs
was concerned, but this principle
never has been formally admitted by
England. The dominions, it is said,
now will ask for formal recognition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
PEACE MEETING ON
IulI Attendance mt Supreme Council
Session Today ut Paris.

Paris. Jan. 21.-The Russian ques-
ton was again taken up by the su-
preme council of the peace conference
W hen it met for todaY's session at 1890
q o'clock. There was Il full attendance
of the members of the council for
this morning. Nittoria Orlando, the
Italian premier. being present for the
first time since his recent trip to
Rome.
Harold Scavenius, Danish minister
to Russia, who had been asked to give
his views on the Russian situation to
the council today. arrived at the for
CiEn office a the members assembled
and Immediately went into the confer
ence chamber. The minister recited
his experiences in Petrograd, where
he took charge of the French interests
upon the withdrawal of NJ. Noulens,
the French ambassador. 1t is under
stood that NJ. Scavenius contended
more emphat tically than did Ambassa-
dor Noulens that Intervention in Rus
:,ia was necessary to check the regime
of terrorism there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
EXTRA SESSIONS
OF LEGISLATURE
WILL BE CALLED
Congress Probably Will Assem-
BILE About May go.
Democrats Have Given Up
Hope of More Meetings.
NOT 4 REVENUE BILL PASSED
Fourteen of Them Must Be
Laws by June 80, 1919.
There Are Some Real Fights
Ahead of Legislature.
Democrats Have Given Up
Hope of More Meetings.
NOT A. REVENUE BILL PASSED
Fourteen of Them Must b.
Laws by June 80, 1919.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Congress
r-obably will assemble in extra ses-
sion about May 30, today's indications
were.
All hope of avoiding an extra session
apparently has been abandoned by
Democrats. Not one of the fourteen
regular appropriation bills which
must become law by June 80 next, if
the government is to have money to
operate, have yet gone thru both
houses. Thirty-five legislative days
of this session remain. Some of the
appropriation bills face bitter oppo-
sition. This is particularly true of the
navy bill, on which Senator Borah
has announced he will fight every
step of the way" The army bill also
will be much talked about in the
senate, if not in the house.
In addition to these, the war tax
bill conference report may cause a
squabble. Senator Kenyon, Iowa,
progressive leader. today gave notice
that he will insist, as a member of the
senate appropriations committee, that
every appropriation bill get the most
careful consideration. In this he has
the backing of many Democrats as
well as Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
STOPPED VOTING
Spartacans Prevented German
Elections in Some Places.
Hamburg and Rhineland Towns
Without Representatives.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Spartacans sue
ceeded in preventing the national cleo
tions Sunday in Hamburg and several
Rhineland towns, it was learned to-
day. In the latter district it was be-
lieved the vote would have favored the
Centerists (church party) and the
German Democrats (Liberals) so the
apparent countrywide margin of the
ma jority Socialists in the national as
sembly is not seriously affected.
According to the latest available re-
turns the various parties won the fol-
lowing districts:
Majority SOcialists-City of Berlin
(result close). Wurttemburg, Lor-
raich, Mecklenburg. Lubbock.
Coalition Won Several.
Centerists coalition of Catholics
and protestants) s)-Bavaria GncludinS
several distrfcts) Freiburg, Waldshut,
Sackingen, Constance.
German Democrats - Mannheim,
Danzig. Barmen.
Independents Grdependent Social
lists and Spartacans) s)-Frankfort-on-
the Main, Brunswick
fonalists-EIberfeld, Magdeburg.
Peoples party (pan-G
None.
In Berlin, the majority Socialists
apparently had elected Philip Scheide-
mann, Richard Fischer, Wilhelm
PfannezIuck, Robert Schmidt and
Hugo Heidmann; the Independent So
cialists, Hugo Haase. Police President
Eichorn, Louis Zeiss and Herr Lau-
kaut; the German Democrats, Gustav
! Hartmann and Herr Naumann, and
the Centerists Nationalists and Peo-
| pies party. cooperating. Wilhelm
Karl, Herr Won Kardoff and Herr LODI
rOweDtz