davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-18

The Associated Press is exclusively
ali news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein All rights of repub1ica ton OF
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
AND DIVISION IS
 "AlL PACKED UP
 AND READY D 30"
First Train Scheduled to Leave Ahrweiler Sunday
 Morning.

Cobleuz. Thursday, April 3.-f Ry The Associated Press. l-The t2nd Division Is all packed up and await ing the final order. all aboard for nome The first tram with WOODS from thIs division on board $ sehe- duied to leave AhrweiIer Sunday morning. The personnel of this train wiit consist of the division head auarters staff and several smaller 4:.its Two trains will leave Sunday afternoon and four daily thereafter for six days. The transportation off cers figure on an average ts71e sche- dUle from the Rhine to Brest of sEEty hot1s
 Official cognizanee has been taken by the Third Army Of the increased spirit of ennity shown by civilians against Americans in the occupied area. Thursdays intelligence, summary says of this condition
 There is considerable feeling against our strict informment of the civilian circulation regulation" The summary adds further along:
 This Is especially so with refer ence to the circulation on the left bank of the Rhine between the sev- eral occupied territories
 Regarding bolshevism and the op- inions of civilians in the occupied area, the summary says:
 ''The general idea is that bolshe- vism will die of its own accord and satisfaction Is expressed that 1t can- not make headway in the American zone. While recognizing that the in- habitants owe the quiet in the region to the American troops, 1t is evident that the population has no really friendly spirit for our soldiers" The Third army has granted special permission to number of congress- men to address such Of their consti- tuents as they find among the divis- ions m the occupied zone. Congressmen who arrived during the day include:
 Hatton ". Summers, Texas; Will liam ". Hastings, Oklahoma, and Ladislas Lazaro, Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
CHIEF SURGEDH 0F
 A.E. r, CHARGES MEDICAL
 OFFICERS WITH NEGLECT

Washington, April 4--Charges or gross careIessness and negligence IT preventing and controlling the spread Of typhoid and paratypHeId levers in the army are made agalnst many medical officers serving with forces overseas in circular published by the chief surgeon Of the American Expeditiouary forces and made pub lie here today by the public health service n connection with 2 warning that vaccination does not give com plete immunity from typhoid
 The chief surgeon cites many In- stances where euidemics prevailed among troops, especially during the last offensIves on the western front, and points out that the occurrence and distribution Of diseases were con- stantff brought to the attention of the medical officers through weekly bulletins.
 t would appear" the circular con- tIuues, that many officers utterly fail- ed to grasp the significance of these reports and warnings.
 Notwithstanding the fact that typhoid and parstyphoid levers are epidemic n the United States and in spite of our extensive experience with these diseases during the Spanish American War ard later during the period of mobilization on the Mexican border 1t IS evident that many medi- cal officers have gained but little knowledge of the fundamental prin- ciples underlying prevention and con- troll It Is also quite evident that medical officers are grossly careless and neglectful of their duties and re- sponsibilities as medical officers and sanitarians."
 It is fully recognized, the circular says, that conditions brought about by the nnopilization of millions of men and the active participation in the war of two million of these have at times rendered sanitary control extremely difficult especially during the stress of active combat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
CHAIRMEN NAMED
 FOR VICTORY LOAN

W. W. Taylor, county chairman of the Victory Loan campaign, yesterday announced his chairmen of commit tees. J. H. Means ie vice. president of the campaign, and office at 116 Pine street will be l. sea as can.paipn headquarters. The chairmen of com mittees are as follows: Tom Blodgett, and Stanley Dreyfus, chairman of publicity; Judge W. B Sorrells, chair man of speakers; H. B. Bluthenthai, and l. L. Pathway, chairman of sales; county; Felix Smart, chairman of sales, city; A. D. Foster, banker; J. F. Mcintyre, executive.
 A meeting will be held of the county chairmen at Little Rock Wednesday at which time, Jefferson county's quota will be determined. The cam paign will begin April 21, and end May 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
PROPOSE STATE
 WAREHOUSES

New Orleans, April 4.-The estab- lishment of state-owned and controll- ed cotton warehouses throughout all the growing states in addition to the formation of an export corporation, will be urged at the cotton conference which Governor Pleasant has called at Memphis April 10 according to letters now being prepared by the Louisiana governor and which will be mailed to delegates to attend eith- CT the Memphis or New Orleans acre age reduction meetings.
 The export company, according to the letter, would be organized to handle the product designed to Eu- ropean markets. The state warehouse 1t was stated, would enable farmers to hold cotton at small cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
KOREANS NAME OFFICIALS F1R
 NEW REPUBLIC
Battalion Of Death" Fully Armed, Pledges Freedom
 Of Nation.

San Srancisc0- April 4-SoH PvuHg Hi. head of ti9e principal native re- iiglous sec- m Korea. has been nam- Korean provisional government with aead0uarrers En HzHclaurIa according 70 2 ea5legran received ilere today by the Korean national association, from the Rev. Hyan Soon. its repres- eutaticve m Shanghai. 4 cabinet of eight portfolios was named
 The seat of the provisional govern n7ent is an unnamed MancHurIan city. the cable said The members Of the cabinet are:
 Park Young Flo. revolutionary leader in 1885, vice president.
 Dr. Syngran Rhee, peace delegate, now iH Philadelphia. secretary of state
 c. H. Ann, president Of the Korean national association, secretary of the interior
 Yun Hyun Jin, secretary of the treasury.
 Nam Hyung Woo, secretary of jus tice.
 Lee Dong Whi, forrler general of she Korean army, secretary Of war.
 Lyu Tong YuI, former colonel in the Korean army. commander Of the Korean independent army.
 Kyu Ssfc Kim. delegate 70 the peace conference, now in Paris
 4 Korean battalion of death" con- sisting of 5O0 men. fully armed, has crossed the Tumankang river from Manchuria into Korea, pledged not to return until Korea is free, the cable said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
EXPECT TO RETURN
 DUTCH SHIPS SOON

New York, April 4.--Negotiations for the early return to their owners of ST Dutch ships which were requis- toned by the United States in March of last year, are in progress and t was said today by an officer of the shipping board that delivery may be under way by May 1st. \ representa- tive of one of the large Dutch lines said he had been advised from Wash ington that proposition with refer ence to the tnTe, terms and manner of delivery, had been cabled by the shipping board so the allied transport council m London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

Use Sweet Rose self-Rising Flour It's better. For sale by all gro- cers- 3-2-1m
 Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour It's better, For sale by all gro cers. 3-2-tm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
For Your Protection.

For Your Protection. You should be fully insured. Give us your additional lines.
 TAYLOR & co. Insurance and Real Estate.
 Phone 1032-i052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
MEbANE COTTON
 SEED FOR PLANTING
Offset the Late Planting Season With the Variety That Is Two Weeks
 Earlier Than the Earliest.

Receiving so many inquiries and orders for cotton seed and being com- pletely out of seed of my own grow ing, I have, for the accommodation of my disappointed customers and others who are unable to find good planting seed, arranged through the Mebane Seed company, to purchase a few cars of Southern Texas Mcbane seed, recommended to be of high quality and I think they are. I will distribute this seed from Pine Bluff, Ark. The first ear is now eu route and due to arrive about Monday, April '. Planters may obtain this seed quickly by local freight or ex- press. All orders will be transmitted by wire and shipments rushed.
 Unless further notified I will ship all orders in hand from this stock. Other orders should be wired or phon- ed in, but if hossible, accompany or follow order with check to avoid in- convenience of C. O. q. If seed cannot be shipped all checks will be returned as received.
 Texas high freight rate and excess sivc cost of handling renders the mar gin very slight, but I have decided to sell them at my former price of $2.75 per bushei in three -bushel bags. The early planting season of Southern Tex as and finding seed dealer over stocked accounts for my ability to obtain and sell the seed at this price
 Address al lorders to me at Russell vile. Ark, or if more convenient af. ter April ', address orders to J. B. Brooks, Pine Bluff, care Jefferson hotel. William Brooks. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
U. GETS INCUBATOR.

Fayetteville, April IA 1900 egg incubator and brooder equipped has been presented to the department of animal husbandary, University of by H. L. Steruberg, a poul- try breeder of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
JUDGE GOULD BUYS
 $500, GOO IN BONDS

Bonds for the road Improvement district in the eastern part If Little River county to the value of e500,- GOO were bought several lays ago br Judge James Gould through l. L.. Poland, of Ashdown The bonds were sold for 27 above par
 The greater part of the fund re- ceived from the sale of the bonds will go to the Little River link in the Jeff ferson highway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
SPRING CLEANING TIME IS
 HERE

If house needs spring cleaning, how about the human body after a winter of indoor life and heavy food? Don't suffer from indigestion, bilious ness, bad breath, plotting. gas or con- stipation, when relief can be 50 easily had. Foley Cathartic Tablets clean stomach and bowels and tone up the liver. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
sCut This out-It Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out tE1ls slip enclose with 5c to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartie Tablets Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
P. B. \. A. MEETS.

The Pine Bluff Automobile associa- tion will hold it's regular meeting Monday noon, with q luncheon at the Pines Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Italian Crew Mutinies;
Takes Arms to Fiu,ne
Ship With 10000 Rifles and
20 Batteries of Guns Enters
d'Annunzio's Port

F1UME, Oct. II (By The Associated
Press).-The steamer Persia, bound
from Genoa for Vladivostok, with a
cargo OF 10000 rifles, ten million
cartridges, twenty batteries of noun
tain guns and two heavy guns for the
troops operating against the Bolshe-
Wiki, has arrived at Fiume.
After the Persia reached open sea
in the Mediterranean the crew refused
to take the vessel through the Suez
Canal, and the commander, unable to
check the mutiny, yielded to their de-
mand that the ship should be taken
into Fiumc and headed back into the
Adriatic, reaching Fiume harbor
Thursday.
An Italian plenipotentiary ordered d
to the Far East was aboard. He dis
embarked at Fiume and proceeded to
Abbazia to await further orders from
Rome.
PARIS, Oct. 11--Thc Supreme
Council at it's meeting to-day accepted
in principle demand presented on
behalf of Admiral Kolchak and Gen
eral Denikine, asking that Russian war
material captured by the German
army during the war should be
turned over to them for the use Of
their armies. The Inter-Allied Com
mission Of Control in Germany will
supervise the execution of the meas
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

United States comes in automatically"
Senator Johnson said to-day:
"A glorious arrangement for Great
Britain, a magnificent thing for the
countries Of Europe, but how about
America
Calls It Curb on America
Continuing, Senator Johnson said:
II want to make plain to you in
the last words that shall say in this
tour that tns thing which is sou, hit
now to be foisted upon the American
people inperils and endangers the Re-
public that you have known and loved,
just as / have known ard loved it..
1t means not league to promote peace
and prevent war. 1t means a league Of
rulers to maintain present existing
power. 1t means putting, the status
quo in such a situation it can never
be touched. 1t means that the aspira-
tions and the hopes Of people all over
the world never can find any mode Of
expression at all.
ut means, if we adopt this thing,
that the great ruling powers of Eu-
rope and Asia shall be the ruling
powers of Europe and Asia for all time
to come, and it means worse than all
that: That our treasury and our power,
your blood and my blood, must main
tain these empires of Europe and Asia
for ell the years that are to come to
us1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
League Menaces Y cry Life
of america, Says Johnson
= -------------
Means Elimination Of Status
Quo, Senator Declares IL,
Final Speech at Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1.-THE
fight in the United States Senate to
prevent the ratification of the proposed
+ league of nations covenant in its pres
ent form, is fight to preserve the
promise of American life, Senator
Hiram W. Johnson declared here to-
night in the final speech Of his trans
continental tour to answer President
Wilson's defence of the peace treaty.
The Senator asserted that one of
the fundamental fallacies in the pro-
posed league of nations was the ir-
reconcilable conflict between the i'm
peralistic ambitions and policies of
the European and Asiatic nations and
the anti-lmperialism of America.
"Their ideals are the antithesis of
our IDEALS" said the Senator. "They
ever think Of increases in territory, Of
annexations OF people, of Imperialism
to use generic term We have no
ideals Of that sort. We want none of
them. To take this country and make
it minority In a league Of nations, a
minority where these opposing ideals
shall control. means that you are going
TO Europeanize America. That is ex
actly the thing we wish to prevent"
Two Farewell Speeches
Senator Johnson made two speeches
" to-day He addressed midday mass
meeting in Ogden before coming to Salt
Lake City. In an interview here to-
night, he expressed himself as having
been profoundly impressed with the
anti-league sentiment which he found
in Montana during his unexpected visit
to that state yesterday.
After his speech at Butte. he was
bombarded with kilograms to stop at
other points in the state, but his trsv-
cling schedule would only permit him
TO make a seven-minute talk st Dillon.
A big crowd greeted him at the depot
there and he was assured that the
whole state OF Montana was in claiming
revolt" against the league.
Referring to the recent declaration
of Premier Lloyd George to the Eng
lish Parliament that it had been ar
ranged by the league of nations that
at the beginning of the next war "the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Steel Concern Overpaid
81, 600, Says Expert

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Overpay-
ment by the government of 1882, 500
in the settlement Of 100000 war
contract claim of the Standard Steel
Car Company, of Hammond, Ind, for
manufacture of gun carriages, was
charged before House war inve stigat-
ing committee to-day by l.. j. Blakey,
an accountant, formerly employed in
the army ordnance department.
The witness testified that Colonel +.
s Hughes, district chief of ordnance in
the Chicago district, had failed to send
to the district claims board letter
from him reporting the alleged illeriti-
mate charges made by the company
and that claims board, composed Of
Colonels f. Z. Orison and Earl McFar-
land, approved the company claim be-
fore an audit could be made.
Blakey also tod the committee an
interview he gave regarding the settle
ment led the military intelligence sec
ton to investigate, but the company
had collected on the award before the
intelligence agents could stop payment
on the check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

OF the death of President, it is said,
1t has been the Cabinet which has mott
fed the Vice President of his success
sion to the Presidency.
What might be the result should the
Cabinet disagree as to a Presidents
. disability, and whether the decision
would have to be unanimous or by a
majority vote admittedly presents an
other complication.
Others Think Congress Should Act
In the opinion of others it would
require a resolution of Congress to
make valid a transfer of executive au-
thority because OF disability. 1t is
argued that once the point is raised
formally, the question is thrown into
Congress just as it is in case of a
deadlock in the electoral college.
: 1t also is urged by some that the
whole matter would be one for deter
mnation by the Supreme Court, on the
hypothesis that it would be judicial
question solely.
cpreme Court undoubtedly would have
the final decision in the matter should
a law signed by Vice-P President acting
as President be challenged on it's con-
stitutionality.
All of the discussion Of the subject
by officials has been, it is emphasized
purely academic. Vice President Mar
shall, although he has made no public
expression on the subject, is under
stood to be entirely opposed to having
the point raised in the present in
stance unless absolutely necessary to
the interest of the nation, and the
Presidents friends feel that he would
be much hurt if any steps were taken
to relieve him temporarily Of his re-
spoons Utilities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

to question fact officially stated over
the Presidents signature without hav-
made inquiries as to the circum-
stances"
Not Allowed to Copy 1t
II may be a very reckless gentle
man." retorted Mr.. Brandegee, Though
do not feel reckless at this moment.
l have formed no conclusive judy
ment about this matter. I know that
the report was in the Department
of Commerce.. l learned that it
was there from a gentleman who had
read it and who told me, as I recol-
lect, that it showed the extent to
which the Japanese were penetrating
China and controlling its avenues Of
transportation and proposed a way
to neutralize the transportation sys-
tenn Of China, so that the policy Of the
be defeated or put in peril by Japan
or any other nation.
"My informant was not allowed to
make copy of the document, but
required to stay there and read it at
the department. lie told me another
gentleman had been allowed to see
it and gave me the address of that
other. l wrote to this second gen.
tleman asking him the general pur-
port of the report. He informed me
that it was u magnificent document,
stating the true situation about Chin
nese transportation and what was hap
pening to it, who was controlling it
and what it meant to the commerce
and future interests of this country,
but he said: don't want to be
drawn into the matter. l have not
the report, and, while l think it of
vital interest that it NAV ba nooda
public, l cannot say anything pub
licly about it,
us it not true that the suppression
Of the report is directly in the interest
Of Japan?" asked Mr.. Lodge.
IF the report contains what I sus-
pect, its suppression is in the interest
Of Japan" replied Mr.: Brandegee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
More Whitman Jewels Found
Detective and Prisoner Make
Tour of PaWnshons

Guarded by detectives, John Reider,
having stolen 100000 worth of jewelry
from the summer home of Malcolm
Whitman at Lawrence, Long Island,
where he was employed, toured the
downtown pawnshops yesterday to
trace jewels he had disposed of. The
detectives say only few small pieces
are still INDICATED.
The search will be continued Mon
day. A safe deposit box in Brooklyn
was opened and $4,000 in Russian
rubles found. also a loaded German
magazine pistol. Reider said he
brought the rubles here from Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Bolsheviki Seize Zionists
Entente Friends Are Reported
Arrested in PetrOorad

LONDON, Oct. 11-News has been
received in Lndon that a member of
the Zionist executive committee and
other prominent Zionists in Petrograd
have been arrested by the Bolsheviki.
The arrests were due to their sympa-
thies for the Entente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Senate for Postal Paw Raise

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Without a
record vote, the Senate to-day passed q
resolution providing graduated increases
in the pay Of postal employees pending
the action Of the Congressional commit
tee investigating salaries of such en-
ployes. The measure now goes to con-
ference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Music, From, Opera to
Jazz, Soothes Wilson
NeD York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

NeV i Ork tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-A wide
range Of entertainment, from opera
to jazz music, is being offered Presi-
dent Wilson on the photograph in
stalled at the White House to divert
his mind during his illness. Stand
ing near the door to the Presidents
bedroom. one may hear the closing
strains of "Tannhauser." There fol-
lows a pause as new record is
slipped on the machine--and sudden
ly the syncopated music of an
Hawaiian "hula-hula" is heard.
The music supplements Mrs. Will
sons reading of poetry and fiction
as an aid to preventing the Presi-
dent worrying about affairs Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Archangel, Copenhagen advices st,.;.-
that Lettish soldiers who have hss,
the Archsngel front have just LANDAU y. ~.
Riga and have been rushed to The 80.
south of that city TO meet onslauchts.
Of German and Russian forcea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

cent rate foz passengers boarding .
car at any point. east of Max Weber
Avenue and riding to Far Rockaway.
On the return trip twenty cents is to
be charged for passengers boarding
cars at Far RocAaway and riding
through to points east of Max Weber
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
1000 Reported Lost
In British ShipwrecA


ARCHANGEL. Oct. 10.-Two thou
sand lives have been lost in the wreck
Of an unnamed British ship on the
Norwegian coast, according to q wire
less dispatch received here from Hell
singfors.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Neither the Ad-
miralty nor Lloyds has received any in
formation relative to the wreck of ii
British ship on the Norwegian coast
At these sources the report is dis
credited.
If the loss of life in the wreck re-
ported is as large as Indicated, the dis
aster will mark new record in tbs
annals of the sea. 1t would seem the
ship was military transport bringing
British soldiers from Archangel, from
which port Great Britain has been m
barking large numbers Of men during
the last month. 1t is known that troop
ships have sailed quite recently from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Brasil Reopcns Ports to
Foe With Pact Unsigned

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 11.--Al-
through Brazil has not yet ratified the
Versailles treaty. its ports have been
reopened to German shipping.